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1-14-1921

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NEW MEXICO STATE RECORDSUBSCRIPTION $150 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921 NUMBER 328

COVERNOR MECHEM STANDS "In view of the increasing costs of OFFICIAL NEWS OF OFFICIAL ORGANIZATIONOF THE STATE LEGISLATURE

and the flames quickly spread to tit-- -

bcarding house, which was soon bur- -

ned to the ground At the time of theb!a;:e there wire about thirty-fiv- orfory roomers in the hostlery and all

ting inside the Taiban Hotel, en- -

gaged in reading a paper. Brown washit in the top of the shoulder, in- -

flitting a slight flesh wound,No definite information as to the

NEW MEXICO

NEWS REVIEW

FOR ALL G. O. P. PLEDGES

(By Guthrie Smith)Governor Merritt C Mcchem's

message to the Fifth New MexicoIcp.islattir; was presented by the gov- -

ernor in person at noon on wed- - the control or location ot such saitlnesday, and was received with ap- - institutions as will in the wisdom of I Earl Douglass, of Aztec, recentlypiause in which the Democrats fie- - the legislature contribute to admin- - appointed state superintendent of

joined with Republicans istrative economy and efficiency. blic instruction, arrived in Santa FeThe message sets a new record for, "Officials estimated that the loss Monday afternoon to take up his

brevity and directness in documents to the public through fioods in the new duties,of its k'nd, and has been the sub- - Kio Grande river in 1H0 reachedject of favorable common in every approximately $700,000, including land J D. Lynch of Melrose one of the

our state institutions, which presentsa most serious problem, consideringthe limited resources of this state,I submit that the legislature mitjbtwell he given the power by consti- -

tutional amendment, to consolidate

damage and damage to canal sys- -

tenis, headings, bridges, roads, rail

cut Keservoirs for Irrigation 1

quarter, speaking in thc senate onThursday afternoon, on the subjectof economy, not only in money, but roads and crops. This flood damagein time, Col. D K. I!. Sellers, floor-- 1 is ;iu annual occurrence,leader of the Democratic forces, de-- l " recommend that there be

the minority is fully in sym-- 1 pmpriated out of the funds availablepathy with the admirable sentiments in the rtnprovement of the B'o

in the governors message,'

de. Income Fund,' and the 'Pcrman- -

lheipo,es. Income bund, the sum of $10,- -and desired to assist in every way;in the work ot carrying outrecommendations

Containing less than 1,000 words,the message was read and interpret-ed in 11 minutes. It-- , rccoiiiuiriida-(ion- s

irnl"de every platform pld.eeoi the Albuquerque convention, someof the measures proposed by thespecial revenue commission, and sev-

eral of the governor's own cxlciI..suggestions.

The joint session was held in theha!! of representative;, which heldan audience that paid the closestand most respectful attention Fol-

lowing the reading of the messages,senate and house adjourned untilThursday.

' I have the honor to submit foryoui consideration the billowing re-

commendations :

"The submission to the voters oftins state an amendment to the con-

stitution on granting the women theright to hold public office.

'The passage of a law giving equalrights to women in the matter of

children,,

and conditions of labor for womenand the enactment of an adequatecmld labor law.

' The adoption of a statewide pri-- j

mary law for the nomination ot allcandidates for public office

"The submission of a constitution-al amendment providing for an ade-

quate budget system. In order tomake such a system effective, themeeting of the legislature should befixed for a later day than at pre-

sent, as it is absolutely impossibleor a governor new to the duties of

the office to prepare and submit abudget in the short time now at hisdisposal. This will likewise requireconstitutional amendment.

"The submission of a constitution-al amendment removing the limita-tion as to the terms of office of thesuperintendent of public instructionami of county school superintendent's.

"i-e- si .1 ion making it possible topay a minimum saint y of $1200 perannum to ttaJ ers li.diiu first grdecertificates.

'The creation of a panic ce.mmis-sit.- n

endowed with full regti'at'-r- po-

wers to the end t! at game rnd fid'pMlt r'tou ,im! pron , t ion behat d sound, seicii'.h'i id lu ihleprinciples.

"'1 ! c s'llimis-i- , 11 1.? a

,'in ml' " "t t rea t'p.: .1 n

con" m; '011 for the pi r f.t tn -;

tc' :''; the pubh',; I., o . !" s e

i'.i the tend-- , d f

The

THE PRESENT WEEK

Governor Mechem on Mondaymorning appointed J. D. Medina co-

unty road superintendent in Mora co-

unty. He succeeds Bias Sanchez.

co'inty commissioners of Curry conn- -

ty. lias resigned on account ot remov- -in from tne state. Gov. Mechem hasaccepted the resignation, but has not

natued a successor.

Two New Mexico corporations havefited with the state corporation com-m- i:

sion a notice of dissolution of thecorporation. One is the Santa re Elcc- -

trie company cf Santa FeThe laundry will continue in operasion. The other is the general securi-ties company of Lr,s Vegas.

The Dona Atia vocational team,from the Dona Ana vocational cir-

cuit left Las CiiK'rs Tuesday Mightfr Dcn.er, to participate in the in-

terstate stock judging content, whichwill be one of the features of thesouthwestern s'ock show. '1 lie teamis Composed of five boys and is

by the instructor.

A plan of reciprocal reporting ocontagious diseases lias been arrang-e- i

between the state department ofhealth and the United States Indianservite. leretofore, the departmenthas been wi' bout knowledge of dis-

eases on the i esei vations, while theofficials of the Indian Sevice havenot been able to keep in touch withaftairs, outside of the Indian comities,l'nder the new arrangement, reportswill be exchanged.

Two new appointments have beenmade by John V. Conway, state su- -

perintendent of public instruction, inlis office force. Cruz K. Alvarez, ofI.a Union, Uona Ana county, hasbeen made assistant clerk, lit! MissMabel Hughes, of Pecos. San Miguelhas been appointed stenographer, tosucceed Mrs. G. II. Brown, resigned.During the war Mr. Alvarez was aderk in the American embassy, atMadrid, Spain.

Governor Mechem on luesday at- -

ternoon by recess appointment madePatritk 1.. Dugan warden of the

penitentiary. He succeeds Fidel Or- -ti., who d'ed last week.

D'tgan's legal resilience is 111 Gal-

lup. He wis appointed assistant war-den by nomas Hughes, and reap-pointed by Ortiz lie has thus servt'rlnearly four years and is everywhererccognizM as an e ccptionaby ca-

nonpablc otflrer. Many prominentin pontieal circles arc urging thrtt lereceive the pc nifieut

The ' ii'u me ro'trt1 ! d tlr: de

ion i.l the til

lve rI. t' t 'i ni

i.ited .' I

! w.d :

of tit I I'v or ir."ihe t ci veil ..iiorahle

trge.nff moiii t rnrnt triad.

( "'' MecVtu is that of tt,

E of Gallup with rankof colour!. m is a r set-vic-

--. and is commander of the local

poit of the American Lesa

Stat Health Report j

Diphtheria, measles and scarletfe.rr are gradually spreading over alaiger area, it appears from the wee- -k y bulletin isued by the state dc- -

partmetit of health. There were lastc nf ;nl.t's.ls 11

counties. 122 cases of measles in 6

(By Guthrie Smith)Ti e Fitta New Mexico legislature,

which will be called upon to makelu:l"""'-- mjeoiy, w lutivcii'uP'omptly at noon on Tuesday. Tile'.cnate was called to order by

u tciiaui governor w. it. uuc-wort-

the house by Secretary ofb'.ate Manuel Martinez. p'ollowiugthe invocations, the roll was signedand work of crgmiztng taken up atorce. The "tiate and house wereorganized promptly, so that the gof-cruo-

message imgiit have beenwitht in delay, but the house

(.cei led to defer the receiving ot tr.smessage until I'oon on Tuesday

The senate caucus had decided up-on Yalatiuias Martinez, of Taos, forP''c dent protein, tiie heutetitrt

under the constitution, beingli e ; oliict r. E. R. Wright,i: uif .1 he, i majority loot leader,wi re D. K. li. Sellers, of Aibtupier-r:;- e

; noiic-nt- whip.i :.s house caucus sefled tliz eon-te- :t

.or tir. speaket i i p by st'lect- -H. Clancy, cf Sam 1 Fe.

def.-a'c- 'lie veterank I r 3 ' ot Santa I'e, by a

M Haca was memberd to tie house of the

t of'tl.e house of they was a member of

ot tin !'. 'irth A. II Cart-)- ,IsjC is fh o'leader for the

W Nichols, cf Curry,11111. city.

he t" ":r'-!"yc- jelecterfIf e: Walter M. Danburg

.1 j. Wl :.H Gnldiugs, chief clernu! t chief tleik; Rev. BurenMftik., chaplain; hi. Monero and S,"i'areit, set g.'aut-a- t arms and assist-ant; Lucille White and Vicente Mart oh'?, ti. itlling clerks; Frank Sgantztni and J. Varela, reading cterkt

t sil..ines Edward - Saflorrt, G. ii.I'tovvn, Evelyn larrett, D. B. Johnson and Misses Esther M. Bartonpud Ros; J. MenLe, stcnegraphcrs ;

Cit'jio Sandoval, Solaman Artiaj'a,(itegoiio liericra, doorkeepers; Vilbe M.ti ;iiic.:, po.iinaiter; ClarenceDe Micr and Ftancijco Abcytia,paces

The employes of the house werenot announce until Friday morningp.They arc as follows: George W. Arm jo ami Francisto Lucero, chieft leik and asjijtant ; Rev. Fr. EligjujKunkle, ihaplain; I.usi G. Ortiz andLuis G. Tapia, sergeant at arms anrlassistant; Donald P. Blevins and Joe11. Baca, enrolling clerks; Frank Ro-- d.

rte an. Ramon Sandoval, readingtbiks; I.upita Davila, Helen Wil-

liams, Cordelia Wbitlock, NentrciSAst arte. Mary MeConnell, M iry Cos-- it

llo. M itiutl P. S.thtxar and Aflelaidrt( Il.o ,1, stt 11. ; Mrs. M.tyme

I'H it r f u a - tcr ; I. I. ( h.ivcz andI'l !nr: !o (lallegos. tratdator s ; J.- :' f. ''!' ii'tho Saochc, Torrioid! 'i.o lotto Lucero Igf.acio dels ;'-,- Tomas Te!!es, Hainna I.un.l

Li Jose R. Baca, Isiuto Sataz.tr,it.o' on. ! lies!,) Al.ireiel, pa.

Key e Nttanjo, Pedro 1 ujan,e'uolttycs.

icsr. coM?DTir.F.s ap- -

rol.Ml.Li lltlDW MORNING

v. c 1

:.y P.-;- d;will not

v e

1. el Al io L,

e and rt eonstrii';:!' 1: -

v

Poi.'n lit-l'- t I'utions F'rancisco Vigilblic ho h.arles F. Gray.

Pub!; r- - :"r-- and supplies A. H.

P. bit: or- 't'eity-Fiia- s Mot'toya.b'a Te Is lose L. RariirerI' PI ut t:oiimcnt--tecrg- e 11. W eb.crRods and Highway-- - P. V. Dieck- -

tl: tl H

Kiles-M- r Speakcrf.Mbcrt H C!stit y

Siatc aifairs--Jamc- s Carmody.State county an I municipal inbe-b- t'

t'n- ran s: Law s.Sol.l- - r'. V. c are- - i.. II Brock.Tie.it' n and reve':ue--- C C. Lee,W ay .1: il means L. B. Robinsort,

CCNWAY FNORSFS SCF'OOLCITIZENSHIP CONTEST

at'i I: ke wsr rt.! titirenshlp Ica- -

.... i,,,..- '.,,,. i,y h" state V-(,t

ra'ion in New Mex-- i1 V. I'o'uvav. 'iperint

. ha- - h.re T-'e I the 'oIloAtiii' , ;.'sn. .sry It er to the prin-- c

of !': e 'a'e :c!i ho-.Is- :

""' V- ,n ' ....I C:!'7cnsvipsc a . v '. l' - a h ' ""e 1,- - t?vrp.r

Ar-- ' sn 1 - !r'-- s wh-c- wi1!r - oo-- a wcr! 1 d. mo-- ,

::' i ' a re-- 1 t ..is": -- a'it n anin!' e thrir

f..-.- cs"'r- - r 1u:i."Th a- -e three pri-- e' of seventy

"r. and five doltariu ' i w!! I c f'vs.i for the threebes eavs.

"TC, rrncit docs Jure I. 1921.aril I s:i"Tet t at sour e'ass in his-ct-

ti tr rr F ip1'-- : tbi contest.r - 'n.lr-w- s. 405xf.,.)!,' v, l'.tton. 17. Mi..

cause of the aila'r lias been obtained, tint tlie preliminary Hearing otMi Culberson will come off on Jan- -

nary 17th at Taiban.

P. A. Hulbard of Copan, Ok!a. andfounerly a resident of the Taft distill t wheic l.e owns considerableranch property, was a visitor herelast week, looking after his proper-ty and renewing old acquaintances.Mr. Hubbard says he still has greatfaith in New Mesa'co, as tothe possibility of oil production, andlongs for the time to come when heran return to this part of the state

The five room residence of D K

Smith, being erected on the bill northof the depot, is nearly ready for

and the family will move innext week. The house is a novel: v.for Fort Sumner as it is of boll ,,v tie

ccinstrtiction, j c Sblc-dash- t d ot theoutside and plastered on the inside,II. H. Walker is the contractor doll ,;the work. Fort Stttrm-'- r leader.

DONA ANA

About four o'clock Wednesdas ntur-M- 'l

s' a huge Slinlcbaki r ear c'tr.y-ii:- t;

..oi.oe :, itin i t. Il'iss ovir-1- ,uncd iii Ft. biluie-re- , a few miles

beh. a I. as CliH.es. In the aecii.ttwo "i the p tsscn;;ers were kil'cdout tight and two more were badly

.u.itring broken limbsT he stir', i .til s earned word to Ft.

Ml:,- - an I e m urd nr.tl dead weretaken into I'll l'aso. The particularsand the cause of the turnover cannot he learned,

l'he w reeked car was brought intothe Keystone Gauge at I.as Crucesem Wediie-d.i- ami it is a completewreck. The body is badly bent andbit ken in ever) part, setts smadiedwind sl id ! and wheel broken, a Itsbent, tins tern, lamps broken andcarried awav. To suffer such com- -

icte damage the car must have beengoing at a terrific speed,

Deputy State Game Warden J. F.O'l.eary this week shipped 1" qeailto ( lovis. The quail in that section

f the state have experienced tvobail years and almost died out, andIh'i. shipment is being made for

purposes. Pas Ct'i.Vi

EDDY

I be president of the Portland Pecos'd t .,:im,,ue. ": 0,. M Hart, and the

e ire-p- , ts'iient, Willis Wiilit, arrived11 l .ii bad last it 1 k and are nowboss it.spectiug then oil ho! lin.'ssouth 11 Carl. ii. ol w'th a liov t f

i.t tin all d by tin:1' map! II

'.s II the Pt

T' 1. 'I

I t is fo--

on t rder.

W''o ''ri '!it I os Aug !e, i t!

1'ornia is a get t if tlie Cr.awf. ri.Mr. Wright owns valuable oil bidand leases in the I arlshad dist-o-- t,

and comes here quite often te 'cokafter his interests.

Bond ttui Wi ains shtppe'l c.r- -

load of cattle is w-- ek fr. the'arisb.td pens ti I rt Worth ti- ke's

I. W. .d Rowe! t " i:btwo cars of alfalfa see. I in thevabry th-- , week arid shij.pt 1

K'tssw c'l.

Co Pa :id Mish'-'- t a car to tl Cl

I. f rt ni tt e

(:. he -- t ad A-- g iv

GRAM

.': wiott11. ''art. k .. lei"C

' t':- s. ill'ie-- s

'h r tea- is t'.Hret;!01a' d". -t is

1 . rf i'e v.ad ' ir. He h". Si'v,

r,l o.-.- o and w a

r :,..k . Ci-- .- It:-!- .v t - rt t 1!

.1 - !;. h t, v --t v s r"M e ! !'a' .Jn.... v, . t : ''ti-'- it l,v t''r. .. rr.en ,

r f..-- . ft - v 4" i'o hi- - ' a h

;.nd carrit .1 ift a!! P'c !ai:c rhs-- o 'IVer t arr'-r- r tf .! fr, -- rt Vd . 'v'- -

it't t d 'e a'es I - r t'sd a .Tnn b iti I he h 1 not st ant to kill arsbodv

for 13 do'tar..Varhal Cariean and Sbr-i- if Ca

ey e ra!tr early in monititr

ol their personal ailects were ror-Mimed bv t;ie fire. The monetrirv !r

'is not yet known.

William Gregory, 50 year; of agj ashort time ago became insane n

streets oi Katon and was takenin charge antr a terrific struggle, byL'nder sheiiif Thaeker, who haj toresort to handcuffs to subdue hint, a,he put up a superhuman strung. e.

prior to his arrest, had beenacting qucerly for some time, instal- -hi g a tepee on the east side andsurfing fire after fire. Tw. i e was taken to the bospt'a!for the insane at Las Vegas, but waslater released. Raton Kange.

Crstencta Serna, an employe? ofthe Farmers Development Co, wasbrutally assaulted and lobbed at hi:l:..n.i' n.'.it' Miami T.isday ni'dil bytwo men who wtrc masked, lie was,brought tj the .i'liii: i hnvpi d

precarious condition ; d with nd,.t,,.,,. t,: i, ,. n ,i

The robl.tTs seenroncy, two diet l.s f C.i

two for ?18WI tsic! rerun aio i.ott!i n)s:t his w ages in i bank but leptthen on bis pet son :tii'l the r ila s

v e. e ev idciital u,t ti wllO kll' till-:-

'1 'le silel i if til l 'i e V at till, MV

tmctl and itimit diate a!1'':' e lotwas found citi.-.eii- i f .Miami cu,,.aid ltillowed tie tracks of two 101-s- t

., Ihe men were riding wnii i; idtoward the west Parties wlu are 11

tl.-- ' employ oi the company i.i l.esdv.i di partnent are sitspettjd as

t lett the ranih during the night.Si ringer Stockman.

CURRY

),,. nev ,,:JS1 j,,, ward school, known as the luu-en- l i Id

Imild ng erected at a cost oi $1U0,- -,,,, Uii, 0UI,., (0 a suub 111 body ot(,50 pupils Monday morning I'rol J.

' Tanner is in charge of the newbuilding. I'cnirte'"n teat lit rs havecharge of giatles ranging fiom thei.ist to the ith inclusne.

hile the new building is but lit-

tle more than ccmpk'ted the groundsare being cleared off ami the finish-ti- g

touches are bent added.Drillers and equipment for the

city's new water well, one of a typesimilar to the present big vv II thathas piosed a wonder, hot' arrivedai I drilling wid be under way ina tew tlaj s. II. Pruning of the firmof perry X: pruning, a dtilVr who

l;e o! iliilioig the pii',1-1:-'

m!I wil supervise the woi k on thelieu will. The tic well Will Cost,.l at $ ' 'IK) a "I i's Cf IstlUc'loll

d oct i.py about four nie.i '.hi.

I' lc qu.ii ts ol it t,!;:1! w It'lOV- -

d 010' .t P.,1 t iao car i re la-:-- e.l Hi "I tl'll !' ."'.'! 'a I --

i.'CUt A. U llllbl. aid. ..II. the I..V- -

11' t , i w t'

( :u

b liI at (

d t 10 0 en "v was. f" 1:1 an I pay

ds ah- kept ill the s.tic wcie1. mi, '...rilmii to f e

reports no due bad fo nd ten !

met to bad to the solving of the rub-

bery.

v v I each of Can.eron had themi fortune of losing bis barn, a largesiallii.n and a large amount com,wheat and maii by fi e Saturdaynil h'. The origin of the fire is notknown. The bin containing ptont twotltottkjlntt tmsheK of wtirnt w'-'it- uap.attlv savctl bv the herinc efforts of

Bid berks hve beci tne so tinnierons h'dv in Ctovis that tnercLantsare adopting very sri,-- t x.r in re--

rd to tal:rg r!t.l.. Seme areeven threatening to accept tin cheekswithout first calltnj in the bank onub.ch the clerk i

DE BACA

Jc D Cr:.f'cr-r- i 1. .V'iit,-- H. R.Parsons. B.ank'r llarrv Kobiron a 1

Sheriff J C. Diftsp I'aee re'erretflk'a' nun City tiVrr tht

e' tradi'i n "ra,o t at'ain-- t('. partd, rhart-e- d with cb'ain :mj

bun; h of ralees I) 'iraf'ei-- t :

- of a e'ek on a Tenst k v ' "e br had tir fiTi t. The

rn 1 rt" r rcf"'d fo : T''"V r.t--d- -' n.D Graft-nrei- is -- . r ovrr S.T'i bvthe tr.an-.actio- n Fort Simner Re-

sit w

brMit!--- - srr,-t'- t'Cr'-rc-- l at T.ai- -

f ti. tact Sa'td.-iv-. in which H. T'Shrmake was shot in the armbv his fsihrr-ir-taw- . Rotl Ctitherson.

eVrral we-s- e fir4 lrr onlvnnr tor.k effect on Mr. Shnmake. al- -

bench one strav sbot hit a trivel- -mmR man named Brown who was sit

BERNALILLO

Opposition to the establishment ofa free clinic in Albuquerque was de-

clared by the Bernalillo County Me-dical Association at i:s regular meet- -

at the Chamber of Commercetew days ago. i lie vote lollowcd a

request from Mrs. Max Nordliaus,state chairman of the Child Welfareassociation for the opinion of the med:ca! men on a clinic here.

'T'l.e establishment of a free gro-cery or clothing store serins aa plaus-ible to me" said Albet Kvans, laisonoftirer for the Red Cms;, in a shortaddress made before the association.l!e was formerly connected '.villi cha-

rity work in Denver, where he had awide experience in the care ot indi-

gents.Tiie free clinic encourages people

to live trom Panel to month, linyMtoiu.i oe trained to makefor medical care as for do'lilt::; andjrtoceries." City and county of-

fice r should be called upon i:i case ofneed he said and it was pointed outthat no doctor would reii:-- e to an-swer the call of a sail person andthat all of the city iiyi, ii havecharity cases.

J.tnios Willi. tins, VJ jeen ol.I, negrolorter at the Aharaelo hotel barber

.shop, tms slain by a posse near Isleta1'riday moiiiiug after lie hid shot amiwounded Lawrence I!. Mackey, Jr.,Santa Fe call boy at the round house,at the Santa Fe station Thursdayntgbt, and then shot ami woundedSpecial Officer I.01113 Abtyta of Is-

leta, when the latter apprehendedbmi at Isleta Friday morning.' Lawrence Mackey, son of Mr. andMrs L. B. Mackey, of Albuquerque,died at St. Joseph's hospital Satur- -

tlay atternoon. Louis .Mn-yt- wno wasalso taken to the same hospital is re- -

purled slightly improved and may recover.

The body of Williams was takenMonday night to Gonzales, Iexas, forburial.

The Board of Directors of the SlateCi Is Welfare Home meeting hebl atAlbuquerque Saturday elected Miss1 illiau I'r;ui7cn of leoswell as siiperin- -

It ndent of the institution to fill thepl. ce of Mrs. Theodore Kissing, thetemporary matron who has been int Iti'lge oi Ibc home sllitC IltbelI.

Miss Franen is a!rea y actpnin'c !

v.itli the wo k of th.c t,'' Is well ire!; i"', having served ? a stihsiKiitini.'.tioii duiiiig t!ie siiii'ic.'-- ailer Mi!.i.. a. ii I'f'. S' e has c c 11 piliicp.il.f a srl nol i K(,..we'l b ts h,"lcoiisitlc i nlile e peri' lice iii social v.

vork. She wi'l e c i ovc ot tiie..toe I.titua Pi.

p'

!':

d 'I ftP p 111-

o'. iretl' tie 1! to t o- the' 'til' :i ii rc, r t:'i ' il the b ol

the new Santa Fe '

ospit.il r whichph ns are ttndt r way.

CHAVES

Kar' ro'intv commissionerinstructed Sherd John C. TecV

Krt ,nto communication with jail'" nufcturing concerns with a view" adding a number o "lock beds" toll' rntitttv i :t i I These ''tnrtf ItrtK"

rf brine nsetl now in place of the

berin immediately.F. t:t Keves presidcrt cf the

Cbaves-E- ly Oil Company has anno-- iiiced that a contract for a deep test

betn ie,n"i with Grant and Kn- -

eplle cf Arctsia for a deep test ontbf holdings of the Chaves-Edd- co.This well will be started this weekart the contract provides tor work-t-

he mbed to comple'ion as soonpoib!c The well will be located

four m b s west of LakewoodMr. Keves stated that this com- -

tijrv had no s'trk for a'e amif i !d have rone and that they wc-- e

u n'l'tr after- - ihr 01! ard expected tofi"'' it. The Cha" I'd tv Clil com-ran- v

owns a rurrbcr of b'ocks ofI; rd up and down the valley. a

The tshere this well is to be

t.ratd has br-r- pronoiinctl as mo I

frsor b'v ,o'-a- by c t.oci1s amiti e work of this rompmy hacked byt- -r rt li.a'-'- men.viit be wa'ehed with much interest.

Fosw-.t- l Record.

rfll AY 'wlrHAi

Simpson's bn-r-'- i- r hone in Daw-- 1

s,l was recently destroyed totally hyfiie. The fire first started in the was.a 1

hcuse adjacent to the boarding house

or as much thereof as mav benrrc.'.sn 'v for the survey, investiga-tion and report by the stale enei-rtec- r

on plans for the control of theflood waters of the Riii Grande fort lie- protection of public and privateproperty, and for iitildnrr surplusflood waters for irri:;aton by meansoi storage reservoirs.

"I assure you, gentlemen, on be-

half of myself and the o'her officialsof the executive department of thes'ate, of our earnest desire to be ofany rossihle assistance to y.nt int!t: rh t ha rire of your duties, and cur

i i. fii! en t belie f in vour apprrcl.tiioi!ot your responsibility and opportu-nity of accomplishment. "

STATE SFNATE HAS NO"CONTEST" COMMITTEE

In making the assignments on thesenate committees, the committee oncommittees did not ill the committeeon privileges and elections, since nocontests have been filed, or are to

filed, and substituted therefor the'important committee on puiilic al- -

f;irs. This is the committee whichwill have in charge t tie work of

the state. The commit-Ice- s

follow:Ktiles E. R. Wright, chairman;

Quintana, D G. Gran-tham.

Executive Communications J. A.

Macdonald, chairman; J. E.Kcinburg, E. R. Wright, M.Martinez, Sharp Hanson, J. K

Hull, A. L. Zinn.Revision O. L. Phillips, chairman,

Fred Ayers, J. C. Kivcra, D. G.Grantham, S. A. Morrison.

Mines and Manufactures SharpHanson, chairman; U. L. Phil- -

hps, J. A. Macdonald W. D.

Murray , Demetrio Q lintana,John W. Turner, D. K. it. Sell-ers.

I ublic Institutions I. C. Rivera,ihairman; A. Eichwald, SharpHanson. Frev Avers. CarlosBaca, J. S. l.ea, D. K. B. Sell- -

crs.I'lig-iiui- i atul Water Rights Deme-T- '

(Jaui'aiia, cl.aii lii.in ; j. K.

Ktinblirg, (J. L. Phiilips, Carlosbad t'.ed Aycrs, A. i. ci. .v

J. .V Let, li. K. 11

fad Gai t i.i.

Public Altai: s -- E. U. Wtiman, J. li. Keioh., I li.

. foi.e he. 1, J. A ;,t o ::, ;.D. itl t.. y, Deiiieti 10

t.i.i, i.i, A. i.. .- li Sellers.

man; h.iarp Han .01, Dcihetno(Jtiiiitami, O. I . i inlbj.s, T. !l.Kii'.ti.cll, Carlos Baca, J. S. Lea,E. M. Bricklty, Rafael tarei.t.

i'iuaiicc J. E. Kcinbtir.', chairman,W I). Murray, J. A. Macdonald,O. L. Pbilbps, Carlos Baca, M.Martinez. E. R. Wright, CharlesHcrVcock, J S. Lea, E. M

P.rickley, John W. Turnerl'Lblic Lands Carlos Baca, chair-

man; T. E. Mitchell, W. D.Murray, J. A. Macdonald, M.Martinez, Charles Hedgcock,John W. Turner, S. A. Morn-so- n,

A L Zinn.Railroads T. E. Mitchell, chairman;

E. A. Abeyta, Fred Aycrs, J R.Hull, S. A. Morrison. .

Private, County and Municipal In-

debtedness M Xtanincz. chair-man; '. A. Macdonald, T E.Mitchell. Vv. I). Murray, Cartesfled ((cork, A. L. Zinn, RafaelGarcia.

Militia-A.'fiirhwaM. chairman ; ChasHidg. ock, J. C. kivcra E. A j

Abeyta. J. R. Hull, E M

Brickley.Judiciary (. I.. Thillips, chairman:

E. R. Wright, J A. Macdonald.M. Martinez, Charles Hedg

ed-k- W. D. Murray, D. G.Grantham, S. A. Morrison, Rafael Garcia.

Piinling. En--ol- d and Engrossed Bil'sE. R. Wright, chairman, f.

E. Reinbttrg, D. Ouintana. I R

Hull, E. M. Brickley.j

CL'RREN TO START G O. P.NEWSPAPER AT CLOVIS

Tncnmrari. January I'V A news- -

Daier deal of cons derable marnitude

i.ets ,,f 1' ..t.,; e c!,. : :i t. in- - ' ' nst .. loiial Alii ct' :.; : s - t Ih ., cl s !h.' ,;:,' j. I.' l'-;i- I :t - '. s..'l It- ' f, p.- - t. 1: .c.ch, ..h..:r: ,:i; i., I. C ,:.:,(

' n. ' - -- ' ' if-- ' it mj s, M- A' a Pi, ti co; i r . r 1. oil'!.Ih ' U' '!' ir i :

' :."':'...; A , J. A. M .::: lor..-- i, I.'. ( .

t''i,t i'e i' vers, '"n ', ' ' t! - t ni ; a. .. .0 t .,. r ,'.,,. ...; ...of '''e co'!':; !c i ,;..mJ.' .,ni 1 .., - t, Ay .1 .. ,.. ; , ' t,,...,

. r ! or i':r.:t;;.': h '

;.'..., cl iiliiniii; M. I.l'a 1... J. , ;.. ,',.,.' ;

lire. . .. l). If. s, .,..,'I sol f r y ... ... i. v ,:.,, j, u I.- - , ,..'., h- '.(r r.' ". " ' .in ! ..:.- ; !.. . e ,ei :,, A I., c. ;.. ,. , ; - - m c n !' rt'' ' !" e :: :'"'', 1 litv . I ,..:..,.,. . ' .

' ,vire cn'i.l-r- l to .'! r..n :.! 1 :. n ,t... .' ..t- -i r- - r ! t .. . -

w,-,- lecord I! i a ;.''1 '

vat vtr r li: s, t'.v rco;-- n, r tifl - I hi. Id. die.;, e .. u ola.i , , "

, .. "o ...: i"). ,. 1, .. , ...tir. t ro i u , .; J - r": '' ',:'''" ' ' ' ' ' ''V:'' 'vV' . J""' pioiffs ,,f Ihi. 'n '. artl'iitw

S.V'f ,1 II ',;, ' .ns ... '1 10 r, 1 ' ... 0 .... Ill .,..;,,'., '..,..'"' - '' ".';- - :'"-- '..' .,:,. .' :. e I and 1, -- W n ',(.r , v, f .'..,",.'... .,..V... . In' t ," .1, D M '.11 av, eh: 1, ro 0 ; I.. P. '. , ...

' 't h, ". o, ' i ,:, ,v. Wi tr; i, it. .. i '. ii:--, ; . . .1 .. .'. ,i ,. :

'. "

n I oil sestttn of t.: ri. 11: !;'' la I. wall, P. A. Abfyta, J. S. i'

.' ', , ,',,! j...'tie t'h'ie hv !:ts. r of tr7 cod! l.t.t. K. M. Buddy, . .r, v i ., 'i j a ,.t 1

et;:b!e e and w;l. I h ',- , fcr- - b ducal ion- - J A M :i. tit i.ald. c'nttr- - ,v,.,i t "(,', rc.

corntics, Bernalillo having t8. and U padded eel's for insane persons. .the neighbors as there was p'enty ofcases of scarlet fever scattered over 'wattr at land. Two nubs were gl- -

L" counties. The total nttmlier of A contract for another deep test in ten out of the fire with but I tt!ecommunicable cb'eases reported is 2:4 the territory to this city has hai-- but i' e fine stalhof wa- - li'irn-whic- h

is much higher than the recent jus. been stentd and the work will td to death.

fo

I rt t'oni'i:' t'tl t .0! l;.' tn svs-- j' of tas 1 B mine s ; - d mo at landsThe tax commissi, n shoe! le t'iv-- i

t be so". t r 'o fix t! a tn t of minesand mineral lands tor the purpose oftaxation and to accurately and scien-tifically determine such vnhications.must be supplied wi'h necessary assis-tance.

"An income tax will rearli manyprisons ho arc not now contribut-ing to ttip State and I recommendthe imposition of a personal tax at

flat rate."I especially recommend to your

attention that portion of the revenuecommissions report which deals withthe proposition to adopt the shortballot.

"I suggest a horizontal reductionof all tax levies; and t.at this legislature consioer ami aeternnne al iuit of taxation to be observed for

n purposes an1 submit a constitu-te nal amendment to tiie voter estab-lishing such limitation.

"The provision of onr election lawwl.ich thermits judnes and clerks oflelections to mark ballots or in ad-- 1

voter how tn vote should berepealed It destroys e scctecy oftr-- liallot anil open 'de the doorto fund and intimidation. I he vot- -ers of .f- - Mexirr, tndcrst.a-t- l howto mark trtir ballots so a to retl eir sentiments

"A drafkr blue skv law should heitioptrti inn s'nrtiy enforced so thatne .ale 01 wortniess stcnnties with-- ;

in inis s'ate may ue preventetl. I

"I recommend the rassa?e of a!Iw which mill prohibit a'iens whouc 'nciifiDie to citizensnia trcm ac- -

flitTin real estate. Also, laws whichitl it sit firmtii who are not

citizens of the United States fromcatrs-in- e or having fire in tbeirpossession ; and which will prohibitIndians from rnntiny game, excepttati their own lands or reservations. I

"I recommend the repeal of hlaws creating the moon ted police'force, the office of lesral advir to"if BUTriittn, iDtcrintriiariii 01sita nee and county road soperintend- -

"t.

averages.Diseases reported sire as follows:Chancroid: Bernalillo I.O.ii kenpox: Pernalillo 2. Colfax 1.

Dona Ana 6, Ed ly 1, Roosevelt I.total 16.

Diphthe-ia- : Bernalillo 2. Colfax 1

Fd!y 5. Guadalupe 1. Mora 4, Qiay1, San Miguel 4. Santa F'e 4 Torrance3, I'nion 1. Valencia 1, total 25.

Gono-rhe- a: Bernalillo 9, Santa FeS, total 14

Measles: Bernalillo W. McKin!evJl. Mora 6. San Micnel 11, Santa Fe

To-an- total 2Z.Mnmrs: I. Colfax 2,

Grrnt "J, McKinlty 6, Santa Fe I.total 19.

Pneumonia : San Miguel 2, San'aFe 4. Union 1. total 7

S.mallnox: Coliax 1. Curry L ir.a!

-

V hooping contrh: Bernalillo 2. San- -Fe 6. Taos Z Valencia 2, total 12.

rerpetnal Stpticemia: Santa Fe 1.

was ronsntnmjttt Kcre today when i.the Sun g Company, publish- - Scnrtet Feve--- : Pcrnaliito 2. Colfaxe- -s of the Tuciimrnri Sun sold 1, He Baca 2. D.,ria Ana 1. MeKinleventire riant to A E turren of Clovis 1. Grant 3. Rooev,!t !, San Migml 1.wb. will move the outfit to tdovs Santa Fe 1, total 13.s- -o establish an Independent-Repuh- -, Svohilis: Bernalillo 4, Santa Fc 2,liran newspaper and Labor Bulletin, total 6. 1

Ti e Sun svai the official newsrta" ' Trbcrcidosi, : Befial'lto 2. Chaves!of Qua county and was Democratic1!, Grant 16. Santa Fe 3, total 22.in politic. According to Mr. Cnrren Tvr'-xi- d fever: Chaves 2," Taos Zithe new paper at Clovis will be .total 4. I

inc x.'ovii neraia ana ineinitial issoe will make hi appearance taboob.

r.a itinna inai our -- 1 inc men naq,,s ,rr(.,arv. ar f,P tsrd t

(Continued oa page four.) I T.nd yon complete information."

tending tlc induction Into office o! U.S. DEPARTMENT Doctors Come From Czecho-Slovak- iaWarren i. Harding as president of t hi PREPARES FOR

INAUGURATION

WENTZ MADE S3 1,0 00

COLONEL TELLS COMMITTEE HE

COULD HAVE MADE $101,000.FEEL AFFRONTEDHEADS PUZZLED

I'uited States, and Calvin 4'oiilldgevice president thereof. Other festivi-ties of a somewhat unusual nature al-

so are promised, including a streetcarnival somewhat like that of theMardi liras "doings" in the city ofNew Orlcuns.

F.duard It. McLean, proprietor andeditor of the Washington I'ost, hasbeen named by the chairman of theRepublican national committee, at therequest of Senator Harding, as chair-man of the Inaugural committee. The

PLIGHT OF LORD MAYOR OFCORK BAFFLES LABOR AND

STATE OFFICIALS.

BUREAU OF MINES ONLY PAID$4.70 FOR SAME COAL, IS

REPORT.(W.ifrc t':Fjwf tales Stmt Smkt.l

PRESIDENT-ELEC- TO INVITE ALLELECTORS TO ATTEND WASH-

INGTON CEREMONIES.

6ENATE COMMITTEE INTIMATESTHEY CANNOT BE TRUSTED

WITH "BONUS" MONEY.

Washington, Jan. 7. The SenateSHUN STOWAWAY CASEIT IS A PETTY SUM AT MOST HARDING QUITS SENATE

f1

i

i

71 A

committee inquiring into the high costof coal last year was Informed thatwhile the bureau of mines was buying

committee lias opened headquartersIn the Gridiron room of t lie New Wll-Inr- d

hotel and preparations have beenbegun in eainesl for the inaugural coal at $1.70 a ton, through an ar

raugeiuent Willi the National Coal AsACTING WAR SECRETARY AVOIDS

RECOGNITION OF ENTRANCEOF DANIEL J. O'CALLAGHAN.

Spokesmen of the American LegionDeclare Thia Reason for Opposingthe Bill la a Reflection on the Whole

People.sociation, which required no fees, the

FORWARDS RESIGNATION EFFEC-

TIVE JAN. 15 TO ALLOW AP.POINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR.War Itepariment was buying coal at

over $7 a ton through Col. I.Weutz, president of the association, on

The writer is Indebted to WilliamK. Itrighiun of ihe I tost on Transcript,who has been digging Into things, forthe following historical episodes con-

nected wltli previous Inaugural vie-ntoni-

:

"The official committee on the In-

auguration of the I'resldent Is a bodyseparate from that which has to do

a commission basis.(Wes'.frs Sewr I'ulos Seis su,k I

Washington, Jan. 1 1. IassMirt re ihe statement concerning the arrangement of Ihe bureau of mines was

ISestera Nvwipipcr Unioo Ntwi Htniei I

Marlon, Ohio. President-elec- t Hard-

ing has resigned as senator from Ohio,forwarding hla letter of resignation toColumbus for action of the newly

made by Chairman Calder of NewYork when Colonel Wentz was testi

with the Inaugural festivities. It la rying as to his services for the Warelected Republican governor, Harry II lepn rt raent during last year's short

age. The latter said he had purchasedcomposed exclusively of three nieni-lr- s

each of the house and Senate,whose privilege It Is to escort the new

strictions wilt not be waived try theSlate I iepartiiH-n- t to permit entrance tothe lulled Stai f Daniel .1. O'Cal- -

highaii. Lord Mayor of Cork, who onhis arrival at Newport News as a stow-

away and without a passport, wastemporarily admitted on parole by theLabor 1 lepartuieiit.

The dcciMoii announced by ActingSecretary I in vis brought forth the as

Davis.The move was In accordance with

By EDWARD B. CLARK.Washington. Wllfll tlx- - Somite com-

mittee on finance makes Its report onthe measure "To provide adjusted com-

pensation fur veterans of the World

war," 4SM," former soldiers willknow the fule of the Ismustill. The measure passed the houseOf representatives May 1020.

Thero Is belief In Washington to-

day that the senate committee will

report unfavorably on the lunulaof the house mennire. ThU

will be a right or wrong action, ac-

cording to the viewpoint of the indi-

vidual, l.ut there probably In not u

soldier who tcni'il In the great warwho will not resent one of the very

and delivered to the department 70,(HKI W f

President to the White House after tons of coal at slightly above $7 a tonfor which he hail received commissionshe has taken the oath; ami tliereby

These seven prominent physicians from Csecho-Slovaki- are making atour of the I'nlted States, under the direction of tha Rockefeller foundation,for the purpose of studying new methods of sanitation.

the President-elect'- s announced purpose to give up his seat when a changeIn the state administration would ad-

mit uppolntinent of a Republican sucaggregating $31,000.runs a tale which runs avvny back

Into American history. His contract, he added, would haveallowed ti i in to purchase 275,000 tons"Only In the last twenty years has cessor.and earn additional commissions othe House of Hepresentatlves taken FEAR LOSS OF POWERTEXAS ODJECTS$101,000, but he hail refused to do soany otlichil part In the ceremonies ofbecause of the falling market.I ho Inauguration, and they have been

Senator Edge, Republican, New JerIncluded only after a series of acri HARDING WILL BE TOLD OF DIFTO JAP SETTLERSpatent reasons for the i -- J i j I i mi t Ion

of the senators to pay the soldiers u sey, told the wlltics bis conduct "hadFICULTIES EUROPE IS FACINGbeen very fair to the governmentbonus In cash.

much better than your contract required."

I It was evident Rt the hearing whichhave Just heeti held in the room of thefinance committee that the ineinherH

ENVOY MAY BE SENT TO U. S. TOHARLINGEN DELEGATION MEETSenator Kenyon, Republican, ofIowa brought up specific Items In PLEAD FOR LEAGUE OF

NATIONS.

Governor-elec- t Davis has IndicatedFrank H. Willis, elected senator for theterm beginning next March, would benamed.

Mr. Harding made Jan. 15 the effec-tive date of his resignation. By givingup his office then he will be permit-ted to devote the last six weeks beforehis inauguration to the preparation forthe duties of his administration.

That the Inauguration ceremoniea,March 4, may Include a unique cere-mony was Indicated when it be-came known Mr, Harding hud ap-

proved a plan to have all members ofthe electoral college present in Wash-ington.

The proposal was made hy Ohio elec

AND WARN JAPS NOT TO

STAY.

sertion by Labor I icpai'tuieiit officialsthai jurisdiction still rested with thesecretary of labor. This indicated acontinuation of the controversy be-

tween the two departnieiiis.Secretary Oavis said that be con-

curred In II pinion of ihe solicilornf his depart incut that there was noreason to make an exception in thecase of o'Calliighan lis regards admis-sion without a passport.

lb1 said he was cniiiiiiuniraliiig hisdecision fo Secretary Wilson mid add-

ed the iiitiuiallon that his department,ucling under the war time powers giv-

en the President to regulate entry ofaliens, might recommend thai ihe

id' Justice be called upon todeport Ihe Irish mayor.

Labor Iicparluicul ol7ici.il asserted

Colonel Wentz's sales schedule, tinderof the rommlttee, or ut liny rate mostnf them, are llrmly convinced that thevast majority of Amcrlruns who werewilling to risk their lives for their

which on Sept, 2.) and 2i seven carsWktrrs .Srsippr Colon Vi SrrrKt. Iwere sold by the Watklns Coul Com

puny, Pennsylvania, to the War Uecountry cannot he trusted with the

monious episodes which are a story Inthemselves. The theory was that athe terms of the members nf the houseexpired nt in miii of March 4, the dateof the Inauguration, the house had noactual existence until It had beencalled Into session and Ihe memberswere sworn In ; and that, therefore. Itdevolved upon the senate, as a con-

tinuing body, to conduct the ceremony.Old House and Senate Row.

"The house, however, always resent-ed this point of view, nod as fur backas 1817 one of the many rows grow-

ing out of the situation occurred,which has been handed down withthe traditions of congress. The i'resl-dent, up to that time, hud taken theoath In the chamber of the House ofRepresentatives, which was loaned the

partinent for $9.25 n ton. That coin PLAN EXCLUSION BILLParis, Jan. a. Members of the

council of the league of Nations haveheeu talking Informally 011 the advisa

enormous sum of bonus money, w hichIn no instance hy any osHlh!l!ty can puny reported to the coal association

he said, its September mining costsexceed $125. bility of sending a special intermediary or envoy to President-elec- t Hardwere $3.25 u ton.

"What became of this .(! profit?'Tills, the legion men say, Is a re-

flection on the whole American people, JAP COLONY SCHEME IN RIO Ing Immediately after his inuuguraHon. tors, who suggested ut first that all Re

GRANDE VALLEY MEETSSenator Kenyon demanded, "Who gotit'; Isn't it, in your opinion, more than publican electors he Invited and Inter

modified the plan to Include an InvitaThe envoy will present the case ofOPPOSITION.

for as their spokesmen, (illhert Rett-ma- n

ami Col. F. W. (ialhralth, In effectraid to the committee: "The soldiersrepresent the best element of Amer

Secretary Wilson did not recognize a fair profit';"Colonel Wentz answered that his re the league of Nations, and Hiint out

that the case of o'Callaghan had yettion to Republicans and Democratsalike.Ihe difficulties which Kurnpeatl coun

come within ui isdict ion of Ihe Muteican manhood, and It Is unjust that (Wnttro Nnuiapw t'llni Nm tknlot ) Such a meeting would have no legalsponsibillty ended in getting the coalat the market price, but said the prof-it indicated was "more than I should

tries would experience In abandoningDie league and setting a new form ofliepartuieni inasmuch ns he had notthey should he made the subject of

significance since the casting of balHurllugeii, Tex., Jan. 8. Accompanformally referred if to Secretary Davis.economic prejudices." lots by the elector has tuken place Inallow at mines under my control." led by a Japanese Interpreter whom

senate for the occasion. In 1K17 Mr.

Clay was speaker, and the senateasked the house for the privilege ofremoving the plain wooden chairsused hy the members and substituting

association of nations.Principal grounds for this con tenSecretary Wilson had not begun his state capitals."I realize it's not your business, but they brought from Ilrovvnsvllle, citiconsideration of the case and it was

Tax revision, appropriation, meas

"Should Be Given Those Who Need It."There are thousands of Legion men

who do riot believe in the bonusmid have said so. They have put their

zens of Hurliugcn culled on the two lion ore that the covenant is a part ofthe peuce treaty which gives the

it might be the attorney general's,Senator Kenyon retorted.

said lie would not take ii under ad-

visement until it hud conic to him Japanese settlers who arrived there,the comfortable leather covered affairsleague administration over the Saarand thoroughly ciinvussed the situationIn which the senators were accus

ures and reorganization of the legisla-tive departments of the governmentwere discussed by Mr. Harding withSenator Sinoot nf I'tuh.

Colonel Wentz said there was a realshortage of coal during 1920, because with them. While they made no threatstomed to ensconse themselves. valley, the Danzig region, and a num

her of mandates and plebiscites.of the coal strike and transportation I hey made it plain that it was not adThis proposal to bur the house fromThe view Is hold among members of Senator Smoot said he believed thsdifficulties.the proceedings aroused Clay's anger. vlsalile for the Japanese fanners to re

main in the Rio (liiinde valley. the i rench ministry that the solidar President-elec- t had definite Ideas that"Volt know there Is the charge thatity of the treaty would be shaken ifcoal operators and miners' union offl The two men promised to return to would lead to practical economies and

reforms.

and be served notice that the senateshould not be admitted to the housechamber. "I will retain the key,' ClayIs reported to have suld, 'whether the

the league part were abandoned.'ullfornlu, but will remain nt the hotelcials combined to bring about strikes

and cause n shortage V" asked Senator This has led to a growing convic He predicted Hint ?1!(XI,000,000 wouldhere until the arrivul of Ihe Japanese be saved annually by reorganization ofKenyon.house Is In session or not'; whereupon from whom they purchased the laud tion among the principal allied powersthat the league should be kept going"I have heard that, and I know it's the departments on an efficiency basisthe senate abandoned Its plans and the hey suld.In some form, hut uot necessarily asimpossible," was the reply.scene of the Inauguration was trans and that many nf the burdens of tax

nf ion would be lifted.They showed a telegram received now constituted, the udvlsability of re"Well, you know that some of your

opposition on the high ground thatmoney, beyond the service pay, shouldnot be accepted for u performance of

patriotic duty. Every legion man, how,ever, believes that a bonus should be

paid to the man who needs It, andwho wan "set back" by his willingnessto do his duty while others, unwillingones, shirked the colors and fattenedtheir purses during the period of theahlrklug.

This Is w ritten by an ex service miniWho has been opposed to the bonusexcept in cases where Its granting Is

obviously necessary. It Is written byone who cannot profit by the bonusIf tln bill shall pass, because no nlli-ce- r

above the rank of captain conies.within tint provisions of the act. Somuch for repudiation of personalprejudices In the matter.

Talks In Washington with I.eglon

ferred to the senate portico at the from him saying he was coming from vision of the covenant being quite He said the higher rates of the exnorth end of the capllol. members and labor union leaders areIndicted under the Lever law on ex .os Angeles and would be in San An

through regular channels.At the State liepariuieni it was said

delay of the secretary id' labor ill ren-

dering a decision afier having paroledO'Callaghan would permit the lordmayor to acc omplish his mission of tes-

tifying before the committee of KM) In-

vestigating the Irish question regard-less id' whether he may be eventuallydeported.

Labor licpaiiuicnt officials declaredthat should the secretary of labor findU'Callaghnn lunduiissnhlc on Immigra-tion grounds, it would not be neces-

sary for the secretary to refer thewaiving of passport restrictions to theStale licpariuiciit, should lie find thelord mayor admissible, however, heWould then be called on to decidewhether the exclusion of O'Callaghanfor having entered without a passportwas a question to be passed upon bythe Slate I epartiiient.

While the Slate I lepartuieiit firstheld Unit o'Calliigluin's case has been

gcncrully recognized. cess profits schedule would have to brtFrom that time until about twenty toiilo In a few days. It Is considered un understanding reduced, however, und gave It as bisT. M. West of San Antonio, repreyears ago, or long after the senate had

quit what is now the room of the Su-

preme court, and occupied its present

actly that charge';" Senator Kenyonpursued.

"Yes, and I know it's foolish," Mr.Wentz retorted.

opinion that the head of that class oftaxes would be fixed at uhoiit 40 persentative In the Texas legislature

from Hexiir county, suld he will Intro- -

on the future form of the league couldbe more reudily reached If a repre-sentative of the league council wereable to discuss the subject directlywith Mr. Harding.

cent.hauiher, the senators still continued luce a bill in the Legislature designedto conduct the Inauguration at their lo exclude Japanese from acquiringfarm lauds In Texas. The bill will benil of the capltol on the portico out Grocer Want Restraining Order.

Washington. Packers will be ahltCoat of Running Government.

Washington. The cost of runningConfidence is expressed that If diside. In fact, the senate wing was modeled on the t'ulifornla law. rect discussion eliminated from theto create a monopoly of the wholesaleactually barred off against the house. The c sentiment aroused the I'nlted States government last

year ihnounted to approximately $.",- -Made Lodge Angry,covenant all that is objectionable tothe I'nlted States, the President-elec- t

would not Insist on the abandonmenthy the arrival of the two Japanesefarmers who were understood to lie the 0(14,000,0110, ns against about $11,78,-000,00-

in 1019, The total expendi

grocery business unless they are re-

strained from shipping anything butperishables In refrigerator enrs, theInterstate Commerce Commission wastold by representatives of the National

anguard of u large colony, has be- - of the organization already at work.

men of all ranks and of no ranks makeIt appear that the resentment la deepbecause of the economic prejudiceshown by members of congress In thisrase against the men who went Intothe trenches. Questions put by the

(ime so grout that U. R. Kato of California, a Japanese, who claims to he

tures outside of payments on the pub-lic debt were reveuled in uccounts ob-tained from the daily treasury state-ments. Treasury offlcluls said that

To Rid City of Davenport of Reds.

Davenport, Iowa. With one I. W.laborer, 11 ml who rode Into Rrovvns- -

"In lfss when Harrison succeededCleveland, Henry Cabot Lodge, then acongressman from Massachusetts, at-

tempted to go from the bouse to thesenate wing on Inauguration day andwas refused passage by the guards,whereupon, It Is narrated, Mr, Lodgemade the air blue with remarks. (Jen-er- a

I (irosvetior of Ohio was oquullysulphurous over the high handed sen

llle in a Pullman sleeper and wearV. agitator In jail and a half dozen

members of the limitice committeemade It actually appear that therewas a feeling that the minute the

brought before the department by theaction of nil Immigration Inspector InNorfolk requesting udvlce, Secretary1 la vis later stated he had amended thisdecision and would not take the caseunder advisement until it had beenbrought to his intention formally bythe secretary of labor.

ing diamonds, was promptly waited more reported at work in the city.while ordinary disbursements hud notcome down to themurk set by Secretary Houston In his

Wholesale Grocers' Association, whoasked for such a restraining order.Itepreseutativea nf the packersclaimed In reply that a refrigeratorcur could uot return empty from Itsdestination, and where perishablegoods were not available, carried anycommodity.

upon and informed that he must get Mayor C, K Rurevvald, who several4.000,000 Americans received their few out of the city.estimate of the revenues needed forbundled dollars bonus, they straight Assistance has been offered by cit days ago created a sensation here by

MiTiiouncIng his resignation as a mem future fiscal years, expenditures wouldway would spend It In riotous living izens to the two Japanese settlers Ut

Hurliugcn to get a refund of the monWhen Secretary Ihivis learned Sec-

retary Wilson was not disposed to conIt was a mistake In the first instance

probilbly, so service llien seeiu to ey they paid on their laud.continue to fall. Gradual liquidationof the war claims and expenses ex-

plained the drop. Ordinary receiptsfor 1920 totalled $11,4:11,000,000 Inround numbers as against $0,722,000,- -

The two men are T. Okuuiti, accom

ber of the Socialist parly, has Issuedun order to the police to rid the townof radicals and use riot guns If neces-sary. "IamhI up the riot guns for im-

mediate use and give them a recep-tion with hot lead," was the mayor's

agree, to call this proposed act of con-tres- s

"tin bonus bill." It Is much more panied by his wife and three children,

sul! the Slate liepiirtinent and that hehad paroled O'Callaghan, he againamended his decision and asked for an

pinion from the solicitor.

Destroy Homes of Militant Irish,Dublin. Dublin castle has an-

nounced Its intention to destroy housesIn the vicinity of scenes of outrageswhich are definitely known to be occu

and his brother, O. Okuinu, accompanthan a bouus bill.

Five Propositiona Offered. 000 for the previous year. Collectionied by his wife. They said they had

ate procedure, and Naderson of Kan-

sas proposed that the house shouldtake a tile of soldiers and make Itsway through to the scene nf the In-

auguration. These clashes were ofregular occurrence and feeling at timesrnn high.

"It was not until lisil, when Joseph(',. Cannon was chairman nf the com-

mittee of appropriations, that matterswere smoothed out. The senate hadasked for an appropriation of $7,000 todefray the Inauguration expenses atthe capltol, and Mr. Cannon larked on-

to the resolution a proviso that the

of Income and profits taxes totaledno knowledge of any feeling In the RioThere are five alternative provisionsorders to the chief. "We don't wantany Hods' here, and we will go thepied by militant Sinn Felners. This rande valley against the Japanese as $3,7.10,000,Oii in the past year, com-

pared with $1,337,000,000 in 1919.In this bill. In other words, a veteranjjias a right to take advantage of any action Is to lie taken as a deterrent settlers. limit. Keep them out. Kvery radical

is Insane. He should be placed In aninsaue asylum because he is a menace

They claim they bought their landone nf five propositions, the first of to further outrages and as an exampleto other districts. It was also an-

nounced by the castle that, owing to to society."from S. Klslile, who represented 7.

Vamuda, In the purchase and coloniza-tion of 82 acres neur Harllngen,

which Is the bonus. I'nderthis provision any commissioned iillcerbelow the grade of a major and any Allies Agree to Disarm Germany.

the persistent interference with mullcars In Tipperary, Sllgo and Donegal,the mall services in those districts

ofiicer or private

Dealers Ask Public to Buy.New York. Appeals to the public to

stop the "buying strike" have beenmade by the National Association ofManufacturers and by the NationalAssociation of Credit Men. Industrialleaders agree with Gov. W. 1. O. Har-

ding of the federal Reserve Boardthat the period of industrial and finan-cial depression, throughout the countryhas reached the upward turn. Theyassert the one menace still existing llthe continued refusal of the public tobuy until commodities had reached un-

precedented low price levels.

Paris. Decisions as to the methodsexercises should be conducted underThe Japanese arrived ready to move

on to their forty-acr- e tract hut sincediscovering the sentiment against them

would be given $1.25 for each day ofto he employed In forcing Germany towill be suspended.overseas service, and $1 for each day the Joint control gf the senate Wnd the,

house. The senate threw out the disarm her civil guards is all that rehave remained In the hotel.of home service. In excess of sixty

Discover Fish With Lungs.New York. A lung fish, declared by

paleontologists to be one of the rarestfreaks known, Is drawing a processionof scientists iu the Bronx zoo. Tideexl aordlnary specimen Is said to bthe missing link between fish and rep-tile. When the lung fish gets off thawater wagon it makes its homo In thsmud. It will not partake of food ex-

cept at night, and eats nothing whenliving on land. It has a pair of lungsthat sustain It when it is living onland and gills to make It at home Inthe water.

days, In the military or naval forces mains to be arranged between theBritish and French governments. The

Thief Repanta After Fifty Years.Itnlclgh, X. C. A pang of con

amendment and the house at first re-

fused to vote the money. The thingwas finally patched up, however, Joint

Sight ef Lover Drives Woman Inaans.of the rutted States, after April ft,

l!tI7, and before July 1. 1910. Inder science, more than a half century over-

due, netted W. C. Nanny of RutherKenosha, Wis. Driven to insanity

by sight of Iten. Ames, the man shecontrol was agreed upon, and sincethe bill no bonus pay for home serviceahall exceed and no pay for over-seas service sh'ill exceed ft25.

had loved and given up twenty-tw-ford county $135. A letter registeredfrom Tennessee contained the money

that time the one branch hasas prominently In the pro years ago, Mrs. Grace Dreys, proini

nent society matron, of Flint, Mich.,

two governments are declared to be Inaccord. Reports from the interalliedcontrol commission In Berlin show thats former general of the German

staff is head of the civil guard.France would be satisfied if the Ber-lin government would give guaranteesthat present organizations binding reg-ular forces and militia together are

ceedings as the other."An alternative choice for the men Is and the statement that the repentanthorse thief, who sent It, had sold a and daughter of one of Kenosha's pioan "adjusted service cert'llente." A

veteran who elects to take one nf these horse stolen from Nanny's futher-ln- - neers, was taken to the Northern Hos-

pital for the Insane at Oshkosh.Knew Hla Fellow Citizens.

Samuel W. GrafTHn, swretary ofwould get a bonus pay certificate, the law in 1W7 for the amount transmitted.the West Side T. M. C. A., tells thla

story n himself. Ilelug In Atlantic 44,500,643 Gallons of Whisky.Swift Sales Increase.

Aviator Fined for Low Flying.Pasadena, Cal. C. K. Woollam of

I . Angeles was fined $25 In the Passdena Police Court after being convict-ed of a charge of having piloted a

"siny blimp" over the tournamentfield during the I'nlversity of Call fortda-ohl- o State fisitball game NewYear Day, at an elevation of less thas!, feet. An ordinance recentlypassed by the city commissioners fixedthat altltnde as the lowest an aviatotshould fly over a field where an ath-letic or other entertainment was iiprogress.

Washington. Counted in gallons.City with an evening on Ids hands, hdecided to attend a prayer meeting

Kast St. Ixiuls, III. Sales throughthe Kast St. Ixiuls branch of Swift k

Bullion Returning to United States.New York. The tide of gold whichthis Is how much spirits there was in

that he had seen announced.

Mrs. Pests Denies Murder.Los Angeles, Cul. Mrs. Louise l

Peete, charged with the murder of Ja-cob Charles Denton, mining promoter,In an Interview published here, re-asserted her innocence of the crimeand denied reimrts she would plead In-

sanity and that attorneys other thanthe public defender would representher st the trial, set to begin Jan. 10.Mrs. Peete is In the county Jail.

Co. for lirjo totaled 4U,(j,uuu. or flowed to India and China during theShortly after the opening the minis

$10,000,000 more than In lOT.t, It wasgovernment warehouses last Sept." 30,according to the record given Con-

gress: Whisky, 44,500,643; rum. 40.Vter called on him to lead In prayer. announced. In the last year 150.000war, sending Oriental exchange sky-ward, has begun returning, and a largeshipment of bullion has arrived fromThis Mr. GraMIn found no difficulty head of cattle, 12.r,000 sheep and !00, .VsJ; gin, 000,402; high wines. 2.305;In doing. Rut after the minting he 000 hogs were slaughtered at the local India. The trust company which realcohol, 876.WI8; cologne spirits,

and brandy, 739,977.went up to the minister and said: branch, the announcement added. ceived it declined to state the amountWeren't you taking considerable of achance to call on a stranger to lead

Negotiations for Peace Broken.In prayer 7"

pay Increased forty per cent plus theInterest thereon for twenty years atthe rate of 4' per rent per annum,compounded annually. If he choosesto hold this certificate for twenty yearstie gets full payment thereon. If behall die In the meant line the bene-

ficiary named will get the money.Another alternative pmixisltlon li

"Vocational Training Aid." Under thisprovision a man can undertakefcourse of vocational training approvedby the federal board, and will Isp paid$1.75 for each day of bis attendanceon the course. The other alternativeproportions an a payment nf moneyto the veteran actually to aid hi in Inmaking Improvements mi a city orsuburban home, or on a fann which Isnot selected under the land settlementprovision of the act, which Is anotheritlternntlve choice given to the veteran.

Plana for the Inauguration.It seems to le definitely de-

rided that an Inaugural hall willbe Included In the festivities at

Dublin. All negotiations looking toGeneral Nivalis tails for Horns.

New Tork. Extending thanks to theAmerican people for their "most en

"Not at all." was the quick reply.

U. S. ts Quit Allied Council.Washington. The I'nlted States bat

decided to withdraw from the alliedcouncil of ambassadors. AmbassadorWallace will not participate in thecouncil of allied premiers in Paris on

Crown Jewsls Safe.London. MaJ. Gen. Sir tJeorge 1.

Tounghusband, keeper of the Jewelhoue of the Tower of London, inwhich the crown Jewels are stored.

peace in Ireland have broken down."Anylssly who attends a prayer meet-

ing In Atlantic City could safely be according to refsirts In official circles.

Boudoir for Police Women.Boston. A boudoir at police head-

quarters, a suite of rooms finished In

pesrl gray and gold with expensivemirrors, soft lounges and easy chairshas been started. This restful spot inthe grim block of buildings is the de-

partment's preparation for the adveut

joyable" welcome, G-- Rols?rt Nivelleof France has sailed for home. Fromcalled upon to administer the sacra Definite information is lacking, but it

is said Premier Lloyd George has re-

fused to consider the Sinn Fein's proment V Philadelphia Record. Jan. 1, when the question of German speaking concerning the recent discov-reparatio-

Is to le discussed. Thla cry of a plot to blow up the Jewelaction has Ix-e- decided Uxn on ae- - j bouse, said: "Well, they would get It posal for the withdrawal of the home

north to south and from east to thewest," he said, "I have been receivedand overwhelmed with the kindesttreatment. But at borne there Is anImportant event awaiting my presence.

Inhuman."Why. Teddy! How did you

rule bill. Officials here take a gloomyof women to its ranks. Police womenview. Increasing activity recently by

count of the unwillingness of the Wll-- 1 In the neck if they ever made such anson administration to Interpret the attempt." He expressed the belief thatmandate of the American people with it virtually was Impossible for anyregard to American policies In Europe ' such attempt to succeed, as the Jewel

that chicken?" the military and Republicans iu the were authorised recently and examina-tions have been held, and It ia expect"Oh, I des ninned lilm and mnnod as my daughter Tvette is to be mar

him till Ids gas gave out." Motor as It may have been expressed in the ed to have the lioudoir ready whenhouse has been made secure In recent ried 10 a former young officer of avia- -

martial law areas are considered asindicating an extension of guerillawarfare.Life. recent Hdfons they liegin their duties.years and was constantly guarded. t ion. - i

West Virginia Capitol Burns.Charleston, W. Vs. The West Vir

King Honors Hemphill.Brussels. King Albert has instruct

17.M5 Arrested Under Dry Act.Washington. A total of 17)65 per

Census Files Destroyed.Washington. Valuable records dat

big back to 17!1 when the first censui ed the Belgian ambassador to theUnited States to convey the condo

ginia state Senate will convene In the)Y. L C A. auditorium and the House)in tiie Baptist temple, when the rego-l- ar

session opens Jan. 13. This planwas made necessary by the burning

lences of the king to the family of thelate Alexander i. Hemphill of New

sons have been arrested for violationsof the Volstead law and penalties andtaxes of $22,571,6390 have been col-

lected by the internal revenue depart-ment. Revenue agents have destroyedthe following: Illicit distilleries, 6,--

Tort, whose death occurred last week.

TEACHES BIRDS TO SING.

Taking advantage f the imitativefarulty of song birds, a simple mech-anism has now been contrived thatactually teaches canaries and otherpet warblers how to Increase theirsinging repertory, says Topalar Me-chanics Magszine. A partly water-fille-

cylindrical metal tank. In whicha slightly smaller inverted tank slidesup snd down, provides enough airpressure for blowing a series sf whis-tles of different tone.

Old Mine Is Raging Furnace.Scranton, Pa. Residents of lower

West Scranton are living over a rag-ing furnace, while officials of the D.K W. Railroad Company, togetherwith members of the police and firedepartments, are making an effort todetermine the location of the fire Inwhat is believed to be old mine work-ings. Tli blaze spread rapidly and itIs believed approximately fifty acresof underground area is afire. Officialssay there is no danger at present topeople living in the area.

VARIOUS FORMS OF BREAD.

While most countries bake tbelrbreads, there are some where boiledbread Is the common form. Two nfthese countries are China and Africa.The dally bread of a large portion ofthe people of Africa If made from cas-sava flour. The cassava roots aresoaked In water, left to dry and thenpounded Into flour by means of crudewooden or stone mortars and pestles.The cassava flour Is mixed with watertin sticky dough Is formed

of the United States was taken wendestroyed in a fire of undeterminedorigin at the Department of Commerce J

The records included figures fromevery census up to the present onand officials said that it would be dapbefore even an estimate of the da magi

of the stste cspitol with loss wblrfcIn his message King Albert added bewould always remember Mr. Hemp-hill's notable services toward the feed-

ing of the Belgians during the wsr,when Mr. Hemphill acted as treasurer

srei; illicit stills, 7,056; still worms,gallons of spirits, 93.745;

40,116; gallons of fermentedmash, 2,712,012; wine and rider, gal

officials believe will reach several mil-

lion "dollars. Got. John J. Cora wellmoved his temporary office front tbaexecutive mansion to the armory. Oth-er stste officials have arranged for of-fices In different parts of the city.

could be glvenr The fire originated itthe basement. Every piece oX cppaJwtns down town wss called

of the commission for relief - in lons, 13750; gallons nf spirits seized'Belgium. but not destroyed, 122,865.

DEMAND MODERN IgAMERICAN LECIDMRADIATOR HEATER IS

EASILY CONSTRUCTED

FARMHOMESWITH THENATIONAL

HARDER ON GARS

Antifreeze Mixture of Some Na-

ture Is Necessary in Waterof Radiators.

room, a large, comfortable room, 1!

feet 6 inches by 13 feet, with win-

dows on two sides. A small bedroomadjoins the living room. In the rearof the lower floor is the dining room,also ample for the needs of a largefamily and well lighted by windows ontwo sides. It opens Into a hall by onedoor and Into the pantry by another.The pantry Joins ihe dining room andkitchen. The kitchen is designedalong modern lines which call for asmall compact, room.Adjoining the kitchen In a small wingis the washroom, an csseiitlul part o(the farm home. It eliinlnutes the workentailed by farm help washing andcleaning up In Die kitchen und givethe housewife clinnoo to continue lierwork undisturbed.

There are four bedrooms nnd bath-room on the second floor. The twofront rooms are 13 by 13 feet 0 Inches;

ALONGTHE LINEOF MARCH

(Copy for This Department Supplied

OHIO CHAMP FOOTBALL TEAM

LATE MARKET REPORTS

(WMtfra Nmeoper I'niMi Vfi Scnks. 1

DK.KVHH LIVK STOCK.

Receipts on all classes of stock atthe ienver live stock market havebeen somewhat better, Prices gener-ally were called steady.With a iarse run of boss, buyers oathe hotf market took the opportunityto line up prices with the Kast. TricesnaKsed 15 to 20 cents on all classes ofhugs.Tradinu on the sheep market hasbeen draysy. Receipt were fair, but.nrluded little stock denired, by buyers.Prices on fst lambs made an increaseof 25 to Su cents, while other classesheld about steady.

tattle.Iteef cattle have been in good de-

mand. The highest prices paid uncows was reached on two carloads ofchoice fat cows at $7.00. One load ofheifer brousht t.75. flood cows wereHunted at Iti.uO to .i!5. with fair tomedium stock at 15. 75 and down.

Heef steers were scarce. lloyerswere willing to pay up to $9.00 forchoice steers. Fair quality beef steerswere quoted around $8.00.

Tradins: on feeders has been riraifKV.Item feeding steers were quoted up to$7.75, with t;ood stock around $7.00.

loss.Although prices have slumped 15 to

25 cents, local quotation on hogs arestill relatively higher than eastern orriver market. A top of $9.45 wasreached on one load of light hogs,while twenty-fiv- e light hog sold atIS.0D. Hulk of the offering found anoutlet at $8.80 to $9.25.

Sheep.Two carload of choice pood t'tah

fat lamhs, . averaging 91 pound, soldat $10.25 flat. lluycrs were of theopinion that choice handy weight fatlumh would bring around $10.50, orpossibly more.

Feeding lumh were In fair supply,but with little or no tradingwas at a standstill. Trader were ofthe opinion that choice feeding lambsWould bring $000 to $K 50 on the localrnnrket. Kwes were quoted at $2.00 toH..6.

OHIO STATE'S 1920 ELEVEN IN ACTION.Left to Right Slyker (E), Spiers (T), Trott (G), Nemecek (C), Weiche

(G), Huffman (T and captain), Taylor (E). Backfield Workman, quarterback,haa Just passed tha ball to Doig, with Stinchcomb and Cott forming Interfer-ence.

When the Ohio Slate university fontbull team, champioua of tlie Westernconference, hit tlie line, it hod much of the Chateau-Thierr- nnd Argonnepunch Willi It, for ten of the eleven regulars composing tlie first team are warveterans nnd members of the American Legion. Moreover, the team, whichdefeated Illinois university for the conference title, was coached by a Legion-

naire.Legionnaire on the team say that the only reason why the team Is not all

Legion Is because Harry Wiirkniun, sophomore quarterback, was too young to

enter the service. Seventeen members of Ihe first squad are Legionnaires.Ohio Stale won from Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, I'urdue. Oberlin und

Ohio Wesleyan and scored 08 polnla In conference games agulnst 20 for lta

opponents. American Legion members carried tlie ball over the goal Hues for

14 tourhdowus out of a total of 'JO made by the team during the 11TJ0 season

and also scored live of Its touchdowns out of wveu made agalust conference

teams.

OBJECTIVES OF THE LEGION I MAKE CITY MONUMENT SHINE

HAY AX (.IIAIX.Urulu.

(Iloylng price (hulk) Carloads, F. O. II.leiivur.)Corn. No. S yellow $ 1.85

'orn. No. mix. .1 1 "0at. per cwt 10

rarley, per cwt.f l.t0liny.

Timothy, No. 1. ton $25 00Timothy. N. 2, t,,n 2:100South 1'ark. No. 1, ton 23 00South 1'ark, No. 2. ton 2200Alfalfa, ton 17.00Second Itottom. No. 1, ton I110Second liottniii. No. i. ton m.S'lStraw 00

Dresses' fnullry.es on drcRstd

poultry aie net I'. O. II. Iienver.Tot key. No. i 45'I'm key, old loinll. ll. II. 20 Hi 21i Mirks, young : (a ;15

;.'. .. 25 Si 27

Kooalcr IS 4120

I. lie lwnltry.Turkeys, in lbs. or over 3t i M

email, lb 10

Men, good, ' His, and ov.-r.1- It 2.'i

I'Uckliugsiol!!lg 25

liroil.i -'

Spring 21 'U

' oik li

LIGHT OIL SHOULD BE USED

Batterlea Are Under Much GreaterStrain Than In Summer and De-

mand Recharging IgnitionPoints Need Cleaning.

With the approach of winter themotorist should think about his carand what he must do for it If he Isto use it during the cold mouths andexpects the same service be had dur-

ing the summer.Winter driving is harder on a car

than in summer, and the car mustnaturally be In better shape to givethe same service. Automobile radia-tors freeze easily, and the first pre-caution that should be taken. Is toput an antifreeze of some nature Inthe water of the radiator. There area number of preparations on the mar-

ket which, from the popularity theyhave enjoyed, have evidently given sat-

isfaction.Cover for Radiator.

The dealer from whom one buysaccessories can furnish them. A radi-

ator cover Is likewise a good thingto put on when the weather gels cold-

er. Some prefer to use a cover for thehood us well as the radiator. The ob-

ject Is to prevent as much heat aspossible, generated when the car Is

running, from escaping, One objec-

tion to the cover is that it has atendency to discolor the hood paint.

In cold weather a lighter grade ofoil should he used In the transmis-sion and differential. This is becuusecold tends to make oil congeal, andthe heavy grease or oil used duringthe warm months will not circulateabout the gears as freely. Some man-

ufacturers also recommend the use ofa lighter grade oil In the motor Itsvlf.Before making this change, however,It is well to consult the service man-

ager or the dealer whose make of curyou ure driving.

More Current Required.Because it tukes more current to

turn over a motor und sturt it in coldweather particular attention shouldhe given the battery. It should betaken to a battery service station, ex-

amined and recharged if necessary orIf in need of an overhaul the workshould be done without delay. Daysare shorter In winter and car lightsburn longer, which Is an added drainon the battery. Also not as much

running Is done In cold weather.Thereby the opportunity to rechargethe battery by reason of the ordinaryrunning is lessened and for this rea-

son the battery service station shouldbe visited often for recharge.

Because a cold motor Is hard tostart, the ignition should be carefullygone over, contact points cleaned andperhaps renewed If worf. Sparkplugs should be taken out and cleanedand perhaps replaced, for with thegrade of gasoline sold today, as hota spark as possible Is necessary toOre the charge In the cylinder. Itmight be well also to grind the valvesIf this has not been done for a con-

siderable period. Tower Is one of therequisites of winter driving and with-

out tight seating valves this Is Im-

possible.New Tubes Desirable.

The snow and Ice of winter are hardon tires. I'atched tubes should be dis-

carded, for sooner or later they will

give way. In fact a tube that Is ayear old should be taken out and re-

placed by a new one. More tires fallto give aervlce due te faulty tubesthan any other cause. A tule thathas aeen 12 mouths' service has givenvalue received. At the end of thatsen-Ic- the resiliency of the rubber hasbeen lost so that It can no longer behardly called a serviceable air con-

tainer. Casings should he examinedfor cuts and loose treads.

Old Milk Can With Bottom Cut

Off Is Made Use of.

Ordinary Lamp, Chimney of WhichFita Hole In Container, Furnishes

Ample Heat Device Prevents

Freezing in Garage.

A heater that will prevent an auto-mobile radiator from freezing whilethe machine stands in a garage Isshown in the drawing. The bottomof an old milk can is cut off, aa in-

dicated, and that end of the containerflattened. A strap-Iro- n stand supportsthe can, which is held In position byan iron rod that connect the upperends of the short legs of the stand.The flattened end rests on a wire,strung between the long legs. HeatIs furnished by an ordinary lamp, thechimney of which fits in a hole in thecan. The lamp Is placed on a shelfattached to the short legs. Cold air

IEMade From an Old Milk Can, the De-

vice Is Used In a Garage to PreventFreezing.

drawn Into the mouth o( the can Is

heated by the lump, and directedagainst the radiator by the can, whichserves as a flue. Popular MechanicsMagazine,

COMPLICATED SIGNALS

Complicated systems of handsignals designed for use by mo-

torists may be all right In

theory. In practli'e, however,they don't amount to much, asuohody understands them. Whynot cut out the fratemlstlcalhigh signs and simply extend thearm outside the car? The fol-

lowing motorist will understandthat you are going to do some-

thing and will be on his guard.

NEW SAFETY SIGNAL DEVICE

Indicator Placed en Top of Rear LeftFender Can Be Seen From

Front or Rear.

A double safety signal for automo-

biles, which Indicates to pedestriansIn front and the driver of a car Inthe rear just what the driver of acar equipped with the new device In-

tends to do, Is a recent development,according to Popular Mechanics Mag-azine. The device consists of a boxmounted on top of the left rear fen-

der, where It can be seen from bothfront and rear.

PEDAL REST IS CONVENIENT

Ordinary Strap Hinge May Be Con-

verted Into Very SatisfactoryFootstool.

A very satlsfactorjfoot rest or ac-

celerator extension may be made froman ordinary strap hinge. One-hal- f ofthe hinge Is fastened to tho floorboards, while the other rests on theaccelerator. All that Is necessary tooperate the accelerator Is a slight pres-sure on any part of the free half ofthe hinge.

.w sja y ) , I

A

Passenger automobiles are carry-ing on aa average of 420,000 personsin and out of New Tork city everyday. e

During the fiscal year ended onJuly 1st a gain of more than a mil-

lion and a half motor vehicles wasmade In the I'nited States.

Since January 1st, 800 bills haveheea Introduced la various state leg-islatures affecting motor vehicles di-

rectly or Indirectly.

Kesign Shows an AttractiveEight-Roo- m House.

MAKES THE HOUSEWORK EASY

8quar Type of Building Means Eeon.my In Coat and Construction

Broad Open Front PorchIs Vary Inviting.

By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.Mr. William A. Radford will answer

questions and give advice FREE OKC08T on all subjects pertaining to thesubject of building-- , for the readers of thispaper. On account of hie wide experienceas Editor, Author and Manufacturer, heIs, without doubt, the highest authorityon all these subjects. Address all Inquiriesto William A. Radford. No. 1827 Prairieavenue, Chicago, 111., and only enclosetwo-ce- nt stamp for reply.

"Better homes on the forms" la onexcellent slogan tliat Is gaining tre-

mendous Impetus throughout the coun-

try. The ideathat the farm home was merely a roofund four nulls Is losing a footholdbecause of the development of thebuilding enterprise und individual am-

bition. The housewife has becomeacquainted with the beauties nnd con-

veniences of the city home und she In-

sists that her nest shall be just asmodern as any. Moreover she has be-come tired of the g

drudgery that kept her. tied to thelimits of the house and mude her work-ing day one loug, endless, monotonousgrind.

The effect is apparent In all sec-

tions of the country. The farm homeIs no longer subordinated to the dairybaru, the Implement shed or the potil- -

try house. Today It is first In themind of the farmer, certainly first Inthe eyes of bis wife and of tremend-ous Importance to the children. Un-

less borne surroundings are made at-

tractive they will leave the farm forthe cities where attractions abound.As result the farm home Is as at-

tractive, convenient and modern asmost houses In cities. Electric light,running water, bathrooms and laun-dries are no longer something to bedreamed about; they are actual real-ities In the farm home.

That this Is true Is borne out by thepicture and floor plans of the farmhome shown here. This houso couldvery easily grace the streets of a high-clas-

residential section In a largetown or city.

When man Is building house,which In most cases he does only onceIn a lifetime, he la Inclined to con-ald-

all angles very carefully. And

to the average farmer there la noatronger appeal than economy. Withno large sum of money to expend ona home he wants to get as beautiful

II iifrAia jpU Bum pjFirst Floor Plan.

a dwelling as possible at the lowestpossible cot. This type of home Is

designed for that purpose. Becauseof Ita square lines which eliminateany special orders for material. It Isone of the most economical types ofhome that can be built. As Is thegeneral rule In homes of this type, theroof Is hipped.

In this borne the broad open frontporch Is particularly Inviting. Thewide tapering bulkheads and pillarspainted white are very Impressive. Inthe summer time this porch ran beeereened In and made an excellent re-

treat for the family on warm eve-

nings.The front door leads Into the living

OBJECT NOW IS EFFICIENCY

Leader ef Industry Have DiscoveredThat Equipment Paya

Coed Dividends.

The new order of working condl-tton- s

renders the ldtlme factory ob-

solete, declares a bulletin of the So-

ciety for Electrical Developmentleaders of Industry And that It paysto Invest In equipment which will In-

crease the efficiency of employees.Glass walls and roofs are replacingthe dingy brick walla and narrow

flirty windows whk characterisedfactory buildings of yesterday. A

flood of Indirect lighting makes theinterior ai bright as day. It Is some-

what hite, bat better than never, torecognize the fact that when a man

worts, his eyes work. too. Aa arm

may become fatigued without neces-

sarily affecting the rest of the body.at eye fatigue reacts npon the whole

imma system, as one authority pointsart. The natural renal t Is that work

tamed oat ander poor light is poorerla quality and less la quantity whiletht) geaerel lowering of the worker's

SERVICE MENby the American teslon News Service.)

IS COMPOSED OF LEGION MEN

Newcastle (Pa.) Legionnaires QuicklyRespond Whin Newspaper "Call"

Is Sounded.

An evening newspaper In Newcastle,I'u.. published a "story" commentingon I lie dirty condition of the monumenton Ihe public square. Tlie newspaperwent to press about four o'clock.

That same evening there was a meet-

ing of I'erry S. (Juslon post of the

n .

Newcastle (Pa.) Legionnaires CleaningMonument en Public Square.

Amerlcnn Ixglon where It was decidedto give the old monument a much-neede- d

bath. After the meeting Le-

gionnaires armed themselves withmops and scrub brushes, soap and wa-

ter and scoured the atones of themonument until they shone.

NAMES TWO NEW COMMITTEES

Legion Members Are Appointed by Na.tional Commander on Oriental

and Memorial Affairs.

National Commander K. W. (!!braith of the American Ieglon has an-

nounced tln appointment of two newstiiudiiig commltice. Oeorge K. llonse-vel- t

of New York Is named chairmanof the oriental committee nnd themember a Paul Edwards of Wash-in,'toi- i,

onille K. Cain of New Hampshirr, J. M. lnmnn of California,Chun-hil- l I!. Mehard of Pennsylvania,VVIIIimn A. Percy of Mississippi and Al-

um T. llolicrts of Michigan.The hair nan of the committee on

memorials In the I'nited States Is T.Semtnes Walmsley of New Orleans.Meinliers are : Asa W. Candler of Geor-

gia, lif S. Harris of Arkansas, Vin-

cent J. Jlleger of New Mexico, MisaMary Price of West Virginia and Mrs.Julia W. Whcelock of New tork.

Baseball at Auction.I'rank Prisch, star third baseman

of the New York tiiants, auctioned offa baaeball autographed by himself ata block party given by John KraserHryan post of The American Legion.New York city. Krlsch is a memberof the post.

Where Rank Ooea Not Count.Rank counts fer nothing In the Col

Timer J. Wallace post of the Amer-ican legion at Fort Monroe, Va, com-

posed largely of men now In the regu-lar army. The post Includes everyrank of officer and every grade of en-

listed men ; members of tlie armynure corps (female), reserve nurses,army nur-- corps, representatives ofthe naval reserve corps, army Heldclerk, warrant officer, and army mineplanter service. Tlie postof It (mn and a flourishing Women'sAuxiliary. '

136X00

Eocr

A

Second Floor Plan.

the others are 13 by 12 feet G Inchesand 13 feet 0 Inches by 12 feet 0Inches. Itunning wuter for the hnth-root-

anil kitchen is provided by awater supply system and electric lightIs furnished by un electric lightingplant.

While giving an Impression of big-

ness this home is only 32 by 31 feet.A roof dormer In the front of thehouse provides light for the atticwhich can be converted into extrasleeping rooms if needed. A fewsluhs of wnllboiird nnd a few hours'work will give extra living room spaceat small cost.

The house Is frame constructionwith a foundation of concrete. Many

farms now boast of homes as attrac-tive or even more so than this one.It Is only Indicative of the trend ofthe times nnd the progressive spiritwhich now dominates the fanner atlarge. Too much comfort cannot bebuilt Into u home.

The Tast"Yes, I like my new place very

well," said one cook to another. "OnlyMrs. Ilrown, she ain't a ludy."

"Ain't that too badl How do youknowl"

"Well, site thinks there atltl Is war,tho way she wears her old clothes.And then she sells them.'

"Well, that Is too had. My Mrs.Smith is not like that. She does notwear her dresses very long and shenever mends anything. But, while shenever gives her things to me, she neversells them. She always gives them tothat charity organization, even to herparty slippers. She Is a lady, she Is.She always gives away every singlething she can't use." IndianapolisNews.

Type That Has Vanished.The Black hills prospector, that

unique-- character who has furnished

many a theme for novels built aroundman's quest for gold, practically hasdlsapiieared from South Dakota, E. CYates of Lead, 8. D, declared In anaddress before the twenty-thir- d annu-al convention of the American Miningcongress.

I'assing of the prospector haa beendue primarily to the fact, according toYates, that "the gold taken from themines does not have sufficient value topay the cost of production." lie de-

scribed the gold industry In the Blackhills as being "In a state of disinte-

gration."

Strange Stunts With Tadpoles.Tadpoles fed on extract of the thy-

roid gland develop through the vari-ous stages of their metamorphoses intofrogs very rapidly, but they do notgrow In size; when their own thyroidsare suppressed by cauterization orexcision or when they are fed on ex-

tracts of the thymus gland they growto great size, but never develop Intofrogs, remaining nothing hut giant tad-

poles all their lives.

efficiency makes him less alert and.hence, more linhle to Injury.

It haa taken the employer longpr toappreciate this condition than theworkman, whoe complaints have of-ten gone unheeded. It Is a hopefulsign of the new era of industry batthe movements on foot to better Indus-trial life contemplate among the llrststeps forward the Installation of illu-minations which wilt rut down theterrible waste of human energy dueto accident and at the same time pro.mote the efficiency of the individualand Increase the nation's ontpnt.

Sport for the Crows.Tlie bucolic one had leen asked bis

opinion of scarecrows."No good at all," he granted "least-

ways, againt the crows In this dis-

trict 1 Only last year we put up whatwe thought was a line scarecrowa man pointing a gun."

"Well, what happened?""Why. all the crows la the world

seemed to be feeding In that field, andwhile one crow perched on the gun anaworked the trigger, another was fall-

ing dowa pretending to be shot."

National Commander Galbraith Out-

lines What Is Planned to Be Ac-

complished During tha Year.

The objectives of the American Le-

gion for tlie car l'.t'Jl were told byK. W. Onlliriiltli, Jr., national

in u recent speech In Cin-

cinnati, lit a dinner ultended by Le-

gionnaires hiiiI business men.Mr. Onlhralth cited the disabled

man's problems as tlie Legion's para-mount concern and termed the findingof a satisfactory solution us "one Job

that la guing to be done.""Woe unto the man," he udded, "or

the hureuu or bureau chief who wil-

fully stunds In the way of paying thehonorable obligation the governmentowes these men. Whoever he Is he

will have to get out."He warned against the activities of

the I. W. W. and kindred organiza-tion and outlined the position of theLeglou a follows:

"The time ha come when a linemust be drawn between loyal and dis-

loyal Americans. We do not claim to

have a monopoly on patriotism butbecause of our sen-Ic- our loyalty Is

a little clearer to our hearts and Is a

little more Intense. We Intend tocrush this thing. If It ever raises Itshead, that we already have fought andlicked."

Mr. (iulhralth also spoke of the de-

sire of the legion to unite with theveterans' associations of the allies, In

order to promote International amity."IVople accuse us of being

he said. "They declarethat we lielleve ourselves to be theonly patriots. (Jod knows we are not.If we were It would lie a sorry day forthe nation. We know we have a hun-

dred million associates ami we askthem to help us because without theirgood will and assistance we can ac-

complish nothing."

OHIO POST IN BONUS PARADE

Former Service Men ef Zsnesville Con-

duct Biggest Celebration in His-

tory af Buckeye City.

Two thousand men marched in therecent American Legion bonus paradein Zanesvllle, O. Free vaudeville on

mmLegion Bonus Parade at Zanesville, O.

the street was a of the after-noon and a Mardi r,ra festival atnight. Citizens said It was the biggestcelebration in Kanevllle's history.

Mennsmite Colony Opposed.The plan ef a colony of Mennotiite

to aettle in I)nKiana is taping pisxedbv Leeionnaires of that state on ac--

ronnt of their evasion of war wniiv.The legion recently prevented a pro-

posed settlement of the aame wt in

Mississippi, and at the second annualvent ion of tlie Legion the Louisiaea

delegation opposed the change toLouisiana. The rellcanaire. the ofli-1-

newspaper of the dVparttmrit ofsmlsiana. hegsa the 6ght sgainvt tlielennonites thst resulted in the par-

age of the Legion relutina.

START WAR ON LAWLESS AUTOISTS

Kgg. strictly fresh, essecount $ 17.00 '( 17. 5 ii

Holler.I'reameiy, first grade 52

second giade 4.".

I'roieM butter -Tacking stock 20

Veartnliles.Itesns, navy, cwt $ 50 ft a :,)Iteans. Tint... cwt. 00 If k.25leans, green, in ..'(Oil .32

Itesns. was, lb .30 ..12

ileets, Colo., dos. bunches .40 .45lleets, cwt no 'ii 2.25I'elibsKe, (olo., cwt oo y 1.25t'arrota, rwt .oo a 2 25

It. H. cucumber, dos... :0'5 1 00Celery. Colorsdo .50 'ii' I 25

Leaf lettuce, h. h dot.. .50 4 .illLettuce, head, d'.S .110 If 1 00onions. Colo., rwt .25i 1 Ml

Peppers, new .22 ' .2.1

Totatoea ii 2 noItadiHhea, long. h. ti .toItadlshes, round, li. II.,.. .40tf .60

Turnips, cwt .00 2.25

iOVF.lt li:T MAHKFT ItF.I'OHTI.Washington. I. C firala. The de-

cline In grain prices the early part ofthe week was more than recovered onthe 29th as result of heavy exportliusines. I'SMsage of war finance billby Senate over President's veto wasreflected sentimentally In grain trad-ing. Trices advanced anil were wellsustained. Milling demand reportedfair, flour demand belter: premium,Kansas City and Minneapolis some-what higher. Cash coin In good gen-eral demand.'. Although there was consid-erable fluctuation in the spot cuttonand future contracts markets, netchanges were slight and middling spotcotton closed at $11. 0c, a drop of 22

points for the week. New Orleans Jan-uary futures gained ti points, closingat 14c

For the week Chlrero March wheatgained He, closing at ll.TiiS: Maycorn, Jo. at 71''. Minneapolis Marchwheat up ll'uf. at 11.72V Kansas CityMarch tip !2ic. at $1.72: WinnipegMay, 10,c. at $1 04. Chicago Maywheat, 1.71S. Tremiunis on cashcram (n Chicago market January 3d:N.,. I lted J fie over Chicago March:No. 2. 2li S5e over: No. 1. 25lOe over.No. 1 Hard, 12'8l4c over ChicagoMarch: No. t. in,13c: No. 2 Hard.lnc over. Tremiunis on new cash cornIn Chicago: No. I Mined. j7c und. rChicago May: No. 4. 9c under: No. S,

1H,c under; No. 1 Yellow. Svii'ic un-

der; No. 4. 7 c under: No. 5. 'i"floc under. In Minneapolis on the 3rd.No. I Hark wheat sold 1 5 22c overMinneapolis Match; No. 2 Park. 12i17c over.

I.lve Klerk and Veals. Tract icsllyall classes of In stock at Chicagosuffered rather sharp declines duringthe week. Hogs down 90c; fat lambs,lit! I K.; fst sheep, huntir. Ieclinest.n cattle ranged 25i5oc on feedingsteer to $2 on prime heavyweight beefsteers. hiiwi-- r grades showed slightadvance. Veal calves op $17r.i2.Chicago prices: ltllk of hogs, $S.1049 KG: medium and good beef steers.$1,25 4) 1.T.O; butcher cows and heifers,t5.riA4i1a.S0: feeder steer. I 25 9 25;fat lambs. $9.5n 1 1 SO; feeding lamhs.

k do tr 9 Mi : yesrllngs. $7.504 9 50; fstewes. $3.254 25.

Wholesale fresh mest trade openedJnosty t firm to higher on mostclasses and a a rule everything en- -

rt beef showed advancescompared w ith a week ago. Toik loinsled. prices being marked tip $4?f perli. A pounds. Veal tip $2r 2: lamb. $14?2- - mutton generally $1. averagedIt lower. January f price on roodcrade meats- r.c-f- . !74il9: veal. $224i25: lamh. $25j2: mutton. $12itt:licht pork loins, $27fl3; heavy loins.$209 25.

. wamn-rr-

Colorado settlement pricea:T.ar silver I American) t .9s4Kar silver (foreign)r.me t 72Copper .' 1$H H

4 7iTungsten, per unit $5 009 " SO

An entire family of seven was wipedout by a fire at Fairfield, t'onn. Thevictim were Felix Vackimovitch, Mshis three aofis, and three daughter.

W. S. Mitchell, a New Tork lawyer,on the crmfiilentlal staff of John D.Hnrkefe-llfT- , Sr, dropped dead whileconver.ing wirhJohn l. Rockefeller,Jr, in the latter- - office. Acute indi-

gestion was given a tlie aue ofdeath. Mr. Mitchell i stirtived by awidow, Ksji and brother.

The population of France was re-

duced bv 4l.nisi.0ti0 during the war. aaidLouis Mourier, the new director ofpublic assistance, la discussing mea-are- s

to be taken by tlie Seine depart-mental council to reduce infant

er

A vigorous war on lawless autoists has been launched In New Tork.Strenuous efforts are being made by the police department to reduce the ap-

palling number of deaths, through auto accidents, la the greater city. Patrol-man Joseph llalleran la shown Inspecting a car In Park avenue to "spot"

AUTOMOBILE

IHstingulsbed as the leagest auto-

mobile renter In the world. Itelroitnew has SI motor manufacturingplants and 219 accessory factories.

e

A automobile In Eng-land, of British manufactare. Is sellingfor a little more thaa

JIMMY OF THE NAVY UORA iat Hillsboro during which time thetransacted large amount of busi--NEW MEXICONEW MEXICO STATE RECORD

IIPIIIO nrifirilf rsW' 1 Waggoner and William A. wa, to designate the Sierra County

enlistment, since he had not serveda prison term.

An appeal to the navy recruitingst; tion disclosed the encouragingfact that it would be possible totake care of Jimmy until authoritycould be secured to send him backto New York. Jimmy will gostraight from here on. Jimmy of the

NhW KrVlrW "r ' Advocate the otiicial paper ot sierraIlLllW ilLIILIli the week. They report that their tenntvFRANK 3TAPL1N. EDITOR. 1 1. . u.w I

( By Guthrie Smith)This boy's name does nut matter,

bul his engaging personality, his warrecord, his year in a hospital re-

covering irom the effects of Ger-

man bullets and his later yieldingto temptation, combine to make a

story that is interesting. FromAmerica to France he traveled, tofiKht for the freedom of the world:

SOCORROthe present time, and by getting alittle more moisture there will be nochance (or a failure. Roy Spanish

(Continued from page one)of the army, of the sort cf which 'ft an almost perfect handprint on American.

Published Every Friday at Santa Fc. tbc Mate Capital by tbc

STATE PUBLISHING COMPANYFrank Steplin, Receiver

Hon. Harry P. Owen, judge of theseventh judicial district and DistrictAttorney Fred Nicholas left last week

a great nation builds its bulwarks. "'r ,,MUC wmwi nuw- -

Mrr' in vnn limmv! Msv von td from a cut sustained when he Figures from the office of the couna window.sHiasncu ty assessor show that Mora County'sreturning, disabled, he was under justify the faith

treatment in a hospital in the west, for Hillsboro to draw tne jury iorFrom this and other evidences theEntered ai second-clas- s matter at th post office at Santa Fe.New Mexico, under the Act of March 3. 1H79.

police arrested Pablo Ybarra as one Tuh Snii.r. T-- ,he J'" fcDruary ,crm 01 cuu". millionsrc anil over two 01 uuiiau an rnrwhere he later found employment

and temptation; going east again heURGE PROMPT CREATION

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION f.the concerned the holdupmen in .u- - 1... . ti 1, i.l .t inc iasi iwu years, i nc ciacu ti- -

: ,r;, ,a m nations give Mora co.nty $12,124,000 KfrKran & Stanley have purchasedafter all exemptions and reductions a new Standard drilling outfit. Theyfl.M per yearSubscription

The Mountain Breeze,paper published for the

the weeklypatients at

Fort Bayard was issued last weekSANTA FE. NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921from the office of the Fnterprite. Upto the present timi the pain r has

should give tnose wno are consider- - (Xpect to have the new drill search-ing investments in this county a li- - h.g for oil in the district near Datilttle food for thought. Wagon Mound within a short time, and as the rigPantagraph. can go down more than 4,XX) feet,

they also expect results tha.t will beOTERO pleasing. Stanley is now drawing the

icafing from the well near their newlocations. This well had to be

Dr. IC. D. McKinley has installed abandoned on account of the drill-- 1

111 his office a Victor X Kay machine, ers being unable to case off thewhich is to be ustd in connection water, and while it gave good evid-wit- h

li is practice. nee of oil, they consider it chcap- -

MORE BLUFF? e 011 prinletl in Homing Dot ti.neietiietif proved inconvenient.", no;

1 lar rv!!:.:. d

The peopV of Ntlesl than Attorney!j (iow'raari, to blo en t

'l" see c ion f

'I lie aiiM'ii: iciit fit from lac Whiti: itA GUADALUPE

of Santa !"itle ti...t Frr.-.idin- : Wilson .v:ll

in tie inrr.iK'.' with 1'rcselciitili ns may well be taken yi'l; a

st.,1;.--..1ip. i.iT.il. i litre con-

1 happier si !kii

nl attoI J . c

,..rds is

:t, b;g!iMU kl

enlisted in the navy, only to Iiimthat his sin had found him out andwas brought back to the west tostand trial; with Fortune smiling he

lis through with the courts, and nowwaits or authority to stud him againto New York to serve h:s cnlist-ii- i

rit in the navy.L.cry ii. iiat tc-- deserves a name,

t..i. in a tsv.j story in a i.e .'. pap, ,,iiiie boy tor t!ie piiMisi will be

l.e.uiy J.e.'s. lie is only -- a years oi.,ec. An oblvr hoy 1:01. 1 hive- bee:;i: ,i James joins.

Aitcr his si ..c ol a year in a hos-plt-

in .V l.'uiia, Jiliniy lour. eul-;;- !.

nieiil as a depuiy eel. eel. r olintirna.l revenue, lie r.i.oic e.illec-tio- n

of about JjjiJ in a New Me.itotmn. Tie collec'ioii was regular,hut there was a noticeablei.y in the lailu.c to remit the collec-

tion to the collector's office. A lit-

tle later, Jimmy Kit the service andwent to New York, where lie wasassigned to a receiving ship, to be-

gin to serve his enlistment. In duetime, as marly always happens, tlieiirigularity was discovered. Thetr easury depai tmetit knew rotliino the boy's war record, and, any-e- .

ay. it is ill erule of I lie denai tment

I he new apparatus is one of the la- - er to start a new well with theirtest models and cost the doctor a Standaid outfit, than, to try to casethousand dollars. It is electrically eg- - off the waer now in the old hole

attorney ct sound jud,;-.- :

til-iit- and a totr.i.i the

Mr, ("i

an-- is

Santa It"ie( inremain

irr : Stat'- Protect Engineer,Mr. MuHiu both of

e, have established theirRosa and expect to

here for a few months in

(Special to State Kecord.)Washington, Jan. --One of the

most impressive features of the clos-i- u

; session of the obtli Congress isthe sentiment being expressed in co-

mmunications reaciiii'gs members ofihc two houses oi Congress in favorof prompt action 0,1 the Smith-Tow--

hi'l pros-- lni,,' for the- creation ofa rViurtinent . I' laca'tor. wiih theIn ad a member of ti e President'scahim t. 'I hese c a, riitlii is atior.s cometo m all sict'.'iits ct" the- eo intry. and3ie therefore tp' 1 - en'.ati'- e of theviews oi the entile country; ihcy11 tne from or.r;a!ii:'a lions as well asindividuals an 1 Iro'.ii men and wo-lt-

t' alike.Keeent expression, op (iifterent oc-

casions of l'resiih-ni-elec- Harding inf.nor of the creation r.f a Departinenioi Kdncation as (united in interviewscoming from reliable newspaper cor-

respondents have done much to cen-ter the interest in the pending lip,lal'on, and to result in re-

newed appeals to members of Cori-les- s

to act at this session. Favorableaction before Mach 4 would enable1'iesident iiai'linn to name the addi-

tion. (1 new member r.f his cabinet in'.Mm- for such nicii.hir to begin hisor her iu'.ic:; a!im v.i.ii the othert ew cabinet niimbcis

Education Has Prior Claim

of uipped, and is so arranged that a per-fect snap shot of any object can bealmost Instantly taken.

Hoy Bonnett, manager in chargeot" the Copper Belt Silver and Cop-per Mining Company, reports another

cider to supervise the work on theroad that is to be built here soon

Santa Rosa Voice.

bdge of ti. e law. lie star, .s igiithe estimation of the numberstlie Ni Mtxico b:ir. Mono-sir-

is a worker.

ABSENTEE OFFICIALDOM

Two days L fore the New Y

Senator Ashurst. i)t uiut ..t oi An,Ita vi itcd tit While lions, to ;

itiaii. oi allowance in ica oiprevious announcements ?s to what.Ml. Wilson won' I 'o. .Some timeago when Mr Harding was o.--i hisway to Washington ironi Panama,it was, arinoiiuctd that President Wil-son would invite the President-elec- t

to the White lions.' and communicate'a-- ti e lattir valuable iuloi matiouc public affairs, particular-ly with regard to toicis;:i le'ations.Put Mr. ilauhiig iinc'ird the C'nj.itn.!and ret, aire sever..! days, occupyingti s seat in tnr Si rate and addressingthat body. I),". i'u irivitalion ca't.cft' m the Fsecuttv-c- In the mean-tiine- ,

the J Inivn t atn pr ess of 'hecoantiy had I, ecu tMakinr tin- "an-

HIDALGODr. McKinley reports that in 1930 rich strike in the drift at the 145

'h, bin is in Alamogordo. foot level. This strike, which is be- -In the county there were 05. Of lieved to be large, shows ore whichdeaths there were 08 in the city and will, at the lowest estimates, carry40 in the county. These figures do 15W ounces of silver to the ton andno includV births and deaths in Tu also is very rich in copper and othhad ac- -

r la) osa Alamogordo Cloudcrofter.Mil:

errtuin if th Ptesi denttion en tr i t il pi r. ti

ajtro vil several daysins, to the c :.ri s of n.iimor'Ths ."i f!. i ('!. :. ' in w !::

er mineral values.Every shipment from this mine, has

so far, shown an increase in values,and experts in the mining game arccertain that this mine is going to be.one of the big future producers.M ..Llak 11.1 News.

i.earu t Tl; l.t I. .tiluiii.i In noin suonth--

The total ore shipments from thelo'dshii'K Mining District for themouth of December HCO, amounted.0 rj carloads, .1,575 tons of an approx-- !in ate value r.f 7fD. The total or-- ;

output for the year 1930 being ,li(ar!un'!t, 50,4 tons of approximate,) r ss value of $l,l.'5,ti8it.

Secretary I'tnce of the Puby Sd-u- r

Minintt Company is clearit:g fora an",; site aiul building a fine roadt" the eontn. iiiy's property adjoining!o I n- iperative mine.

I resiiiiiit 1.. P. Mclfalffey has just

I int i tlie inl icots ui

. s'-- tliev. ay e,n

par men,l ic v i.e 11 (

I

hihe

i.ilpi e;.-ete-

lb.Inof th-

I h 11 to 1, jine1 nil;.

QUAY

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Seavey was at play in front oftheir house last Thursday. About 4o'clock lie was missed and a searchof the premises failed to reveal themissing boy. 'i he neighbors were no-

tified and they scr.rccl ed the townand sun oiinding country, lie was

with his dog about two mileslast of town just as it was gettingdai k. Kara Visa News.

frshot.M he ed.s dc'ichl.I 111 th.

lM.lt ta.l ct111 tin

v. !.f!r.

I aortci e

Wei

sinn hasthe (actbtiiiK ah

itt'iirt oithe I, III.:

The reservoir recently constructednear Socorro gave way a few dayae'o, and the large volume of sev-eral months savings of water, whichw,-,- s to hae been used for irrigat-ing the coming sutiimir.ii" hid down the anoyo wist ..f thatcity.

in 11 111hi-- it, V. :hl

iheryp,

betc- -

ared- -

south, wueri-sati-

fact, ryh that thin; s

no-.- on. Lo

ilplis hi-i-

and it.,: t

i.ii-- i rai.

C t;

cot: rY.VMi P.-,1

UNIONSAN JUANI. si;:: ;

n.ii' t I e LEA.1.arila w,. el

pitttln-- -,

as liof the i

o i s

311.1s i

thele (b

fc-t- e s

in the,,-

th-.-

Ihe bij-- t Terri'-j- ial Hank hasci riipb led the ltis la lat ion if a ne-.-

" ii.'Iim'I ai'il an elevated tack whiihv. ill give them a supply of water ti-

le' part-- , of tlx building, ttp.staii s as

f S'll--

til' p I s ii.

not', it 1; . .r:l, i.e

ut,!, it la! hiSeirelar,, (,f tl..,w ; at t: ; in.,.? I ,' v t tieat l irieh.irat Notn.ii'lv proriised

It! vcr-. t a t

hist, I

nun .'.:--

The II all k of Des Moines, liel.l theirai nual n.iciiiig on Tuesday night ufthis week. 'Ihe following; directotsmid ofnocrs were elected lor the insuing year: N. It. Nance, C. NPciry. 1. (). James, R. I). Hickmanan.' L. C. Scbineiiiann, directors; NIt. Nance, president; ('. N. Pteiy,

; R, n. Hickman'collier. In elevating Ray Hiekinaii

) the position of cashier a feoodman has bee ii selected. t)es MoinesSwastika.

The men who have been workingon .he section on the Farmingtonend of the D. & R G. railroad haveall been laid off with the exceptionin" the foreman. We understand thesame thing lias occurred all alongthe line and a number of other em-

ployes are slated for a forced vaca-tion. And to think that the govern-ment allowed the railroads a pertent increase in freight rat.-- s to bet-

ter the service.

i: also beinirA pipei

had . r.1 ' ii-

I'ii.trtnaiy andr i'i:el lee? '.

tuterestedHi. n. Ac- -

it

ii ,wii.i.e' Fit

. Ulg-- 11

purpost

to try iop t or v. it.--

Payt by loeg i irom the lank."liirv le'tle ner.ousInitial net

wrappednine ii- in',

..in. err gema l.ietiart;

riptiiig a s.ti,,' de by y

e an icillate i

p: pel y ate. llllteil ler,s e. Hut I iiiiiii v wa s pi.neial lliiKCi, w'llen linnily

,111 bleu, )l lie he! ,ie..11 Hie mantle 01el llll lit h vs oaid

vahia- -

I. list Saturady al'ternoot- - eorisidi rb'e e :i t enieiit tvas laused by a fnehieh etititilv a garage on

". h a in u heM ' ol (. e a :

t':e e l""l's beingei, and WoUleil toii . nt institutionsnl nte. tor a Pteat

1, ei ni. icnt whiche e,oik,,ig in en.tin states, ti,c (c.a'ions oi lear-iitig- ,

ih Pete erry place in thethe

. :, iking into the. urns was not a stunt t

oat being hale.! intoto stand trial lor ti.ee. i ly.tj was a thing 0

woriv aboil.,ledelal colli t

cliiiA h lllet I

shal.e a st.- -

II,, mil .1 le II11. fo- ma le:-b-

uf.erlymil the p.- pi.fii!ei,i I y

oi 7,m)'i'

I ie pat t mi nt i ,t

e.i.iild foste-- ,

harmonyol

v.. nl, I seem t.

d th.I ,::i,.'ry

ppai eut.

Sunday the men who were here As the rcsilI, of a rai(, I.ld(. swith an airplane placed a bucket of ()jy evening by Marshal John Springlubricating oil on the stove in the allt rule Bryan, a bunch of younj.Pittman garage to warm. The oil ig- - u.r wfre arrested on the chargrnittd, and the fire spread to the ceil- - oi gambling. They were brought be-"i- r

'f 'he building ar.d also burned (ore Judge Snvder Monday afternoonup tlie top on K. T. F. Simpson's enr and given a hearing It developedthat was in the garage. The fire was however that the boys were not

before any great dam- - ing poker, but were indulging in aage was done to the building and fi 11 ndly game of pitch and that nonethe damage to the auto amounted to ot" the filthy lucre was chanvina

Eel Heady To L.t- Called Up.Ihete tlu i sir.aig i ca on

l in hi ii, el i i ai i on the Ue- -

wist part of town which is occupiedy (no I'eiriow.s, the county clerk

aril his family. 'Ihe fire had a goodstart when discovered and nothingei .'ilii he done to stop it. The housev;:s kepi fiom being burned by a

l iii ket brigade, and a couple of fireext'iiginshers wire used to save somemiat that had been put away in livecorner of the burning building. There

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS,ATTENTION!

Mr Asl arst left th- - V.

Oliw:.cd that a !o..g-- a.. '

a nil tn,t'ii"gIn It s than thii t y d. . s t'

try vs il, have a r h .. ,

rt . h- imi-.i.- i e .

uow m fharuc oi atto-- s at U'ton. With tittl'io- - of '. 0,1! s .

hopes of thousands oi 1,

riai-gi- g 0:1 tin I'i 1 b - '

ue find birn n.e..,..u !.:'chamber, while l is adv.!. istin trisch es far Irom t ': s

fii'iicrl President it ilefilled with a lealiat en olto (he people who e'ect.d

men be will s t ( In

ofruivc dipartinenls will hiuhh a rigard for tiicr se

pi.blic responsibility. The m t

titration will be so'ely in :niOf-1- - of the people.

I,,;:this 1,.D :h

it his se-- :the fact

Congress,lid upon

tir.er.t of hi,II oi C iVtlilcislne l

N to he o. "einv titue 'I l e

fu St tl li I... :,: f ot P'.'l)f the l iuti.-- l Mates sent1011r.tr inoie tiian .ii, I

the pei ut

ol lilts' .tot'l to p,

$200. Farmington Hustler.ge ortor twrcig-t- wheat, more

hands, so no convicting evidence wasfound against them and they wen1di. missed - Clayton Citizen.

no insurance on the gar:it. nt - l.uvit.gton leader.

cra-t- t;-- later on

ieh w ti! merelyo! (ruin

th. t

r tin- - II.WV"-- '0 pay lor tort ign The office of Pr. McCregor atcaught fire Monday and was

badly damaged before the conflagra-tion was put under control. The of

one depa'-ttn--. n' to another certainly VALENCIAdtnui-oit- i

r -ot the

Depart- -

v .Id not meet tliegreat number back of tl'tmi nt of Education bill and v did stillhave this bureau a subordinate one.

oats, mote than yj.itn'.iXH) to pay forfoiiign torn, and mote man Ju, 0(k)to pay for foreign (lour, J'his is

Jt,(i,iiiH! i,.,, monthslor commodities sued as we produceat home, and whiih Arm man farm-ers have on hand to sell. Stmc thelast two months ol the year artheavy grain-shippin- months, it isprobable that tee total value of

ol foreign grains will bein the 111 ighbot hood of SfiO.(Kl.uri

fice fixtures were a total loss andthe dental tools so damaged thatthey will be unfit for further use.Losses were covered by insurance.San Juan Review.

d:ei s t ontposarc.' 'll tight", ai.) r.mkhart. "If ,i

l.e-- t upon pleading Hot guilty,'will appoint an ai'.oiue t '

oiiiilii.l tl.e ilelellse I r .'ll. 1 .la'.'.--aiiiiued the ami

r.i ti.t iat', and 1 I.avs; to say thatii, e inaiea. ions are thai ou

And I want to teli ton nowilia! :n this court lying is a my

ollc-llse- ?)eiltie:l itnes it is ainoie 'e'lous ofteiise than the oneuiihj which Ihe pr, suiter is eharged "

ft was the nest day that Ji nniywas brought into the district at-

torneys oniee with a new s. t ofplans. "1 bed to ton yesterd.iv,"said Jimmy with frankness that badm plated the iiou'.i.ikss. 'I looklit money. It came about througha poker game, where we wire drink-ing. in sir.pped me of evciythin-- r

I had, and I bad to have the money,0 Li. oi. gut I had lo have it."

liurkhart laid the wliole matterhtl'oie Judge Colin Ntblttt, presid-ing. Jimmy was airaigned anil mailt- -

is pie a ol "guilty." "I will sentenceou toinoi row ," said Judge N'ehh-tt-

V l.ich meant in. re agony lor Jim-my .'ind the mi oiistn ss ret

'Sell don't look to tne to be ai limit.. I." said Judge Nihil tt in bt-- i

is l.i'ie; ii en. e, ai;,i- bi.v hadlei b ;..iy. J i.!t.c Nehli f ..p- -

LINCOLN

Ed. C. Pl.'ngs'en, of the Nogal Mesaslated that I.e is feeding a hog whichhe will make weigh l'KMJ pounds whenbutchered about (A) days from now.Mi. Pfii.gsten bought the hog at thel int Stanton government sale lastsummer and has had him on feedseveral months. lie is a Berkshireiigistered animal and is three or four.icais old Ile is more than seven feetin length and tall in proportion, andis probably the largest poiker ia thestate. Capitan Mountaineer.

"t.i net capable i'i lituciioiiing in theiiiaiimr in which a

should, A denartmor-- t re-- Itesenteil by a meuiher in the e.i' inet

.t the of the l'nlud Stateswould give to the cause that pres-tige to wh-c- such a t democra-- jtt movt-meii- t is entitled.

A division of a "bootleg syndicate-wa- s

broken- up early Fiiday nightwhen prohibition officers arrestedfour negroes just north of Los Lulias as they were driving toward AIbi'tiuercitic in an Essex automobile.'The four arrested were NathaBlake, known to the members otthe party as "Slow Kid." Cleon TFararier, Tom Shaw and Charles Lee

The officers found 30 quarts of te-quila and 40 pints of whiskey in thcar. 'J he "superintendent" of thi

John Herr, manager (or the Wil-

low Creek Syndicate, reports thatthey expect to begin drilling aboutthe first of February in case theweather will allow.

A number of local oil boosters areworking toward the organization oi asyndicate to sell enough units to

SYSTEMATIC DISARMAMENT

In a senble tmovemcnt (ortl-- e I'mted S'ates will not le

found a lafcg.vd. This countiy has.never been militaristic in its 1t.1li1.a-natioi- n

It has urn r siit jeete l itspeople to excessive military ixpendi-ft'tr- t

a.s compart d with the expin-ditur-

of other nations Put eventserf the past bai-- detnonstrated thewisdom of a r.i asonal le ib grei ot pre-

paredness, and the I rotid States milnot easily forget its les-j.e- Nir-tbelips- ,

the national iinii- o-- i mil-itary I'togram, as outlint ) !.v Repub

SI NATE WILLING WOMENSHALL HOLD OFFICE

svtidii-at- said that had the officers

hiring the same ten months we im-

ported mat .net daily products tothi value i f more than $?J,On0.OU0and nuts of varieties produced inAmerica to th value of j.tm i,(i, or

$'i.'Mi,ii worth of loo, I

predmts that mnt mti) competitionwith prodmts (f Ann man farms,

ati..tlnr i,sit,(Hiii fur t)lc1' n,otiths ot I'On, I ti re we havetin j

s t ... a. ttiiainty ,f ai'tn"tiit il in, p. 's ag.Tfgrttmg '),- -

complete Mesa Verde Well No. 1 on ut.Cn a f.ew minutes later they wouldWithout a dissenting vote thetrale ot the Fifth New Mexico leg- - tirms satisfactory to the company:

The details are being worked out andit is hoped that work can commencein about two months. Aztec

Senate r I. V Tully came ou r limntiltneoe, Tuesday with two carloadsof cattle which lit- had brought bythe way of Capital! which wilt being

to the Payton Packing com-pany of El Paso,- - t'arrizoo ll.i'.look.

ihemi'pi ,i

ii e

tun- on Friday morn'tig passedsenate joint resolution to sub-- a

constitutional atrctnlmciit tothe right to hold of--- i

'ot bills were introduced

never caught them as they intendedti- - hide their liquor at a place thisside of Los I.tinas. Fararier said htwas the syndicates guide.

Shaw, Farariir and Blake werei iimls r $5,000 bond for their ap-

pearance before United States Cum-t- ii

ssioiu-- r IJ. F. McDonald January

licans, s in taeur ot s.s-erii-, tie

iem:iPiptit The V f','i ,ti,II. .111111.is ail list

Vu- an l.irn n ej r

sion ;LUNAnu ll

ioi law translators for therepeal of the pri etil in-

law, which has been de- -'i' : i"i a it; ,n ..

.1 iii g i co, nrcaii.se i.e was said notw w. Met;

last 1,, vh Uro in' a in. run, r ot tlie svnMi. ale was

1. d-- under f.'UK) bond. All wcteci ti.iii't'td to the county jail in de

i; r ...1.pan

l lo

isscorn hFINE

P I'I F VKESIJNANCIAL HIOAING

Death.not lei rltib.--- hen yrm

I'lll! Ii.if iini, ytill willHI- -- 11. fllt- It

Hunk rnt.nr i.e r. ,i

III ,1tl lid

leII,

it.- - i p;Ol--

lie -bt pal I

nr.-- -. The !:' f"te1 V

ttli'ri w.iitOt

llll) It - I

II il Jill ' 'll I

l.ltlHll

d I,o .1 lu II

1. ill I'll

ll. 'tf..i ilii.-Sa-

f.lis HI. elatll

"I -- I I

SAN MIGUEL

l:rd"e David J I t :by has senten-ci- d

Charles E. Fat sons to serve ani'i.b ii r'ti'ii. t.- - tenii of from J') to .'0

jtars in tic state penitentiary,IV' sons was indicted by tl.e t cier-- t

gt :n 'rv -, ': d .vi h incest, his

dam liter. M.irv P. r ens. M. beintr theuti- -l of bis lust. Mary l 'id inform-

ed her tnotlnr of the rel.1-l- ii r own f itbi r had impose I

up( n her, 'and the mother went ontl;.' s.tr. ml and told the court andjury what bir h ':;'!' r ha I told h r.

T'.'i'u us lad hem gieng ihe roundsthat s was the .ii ton i f .1 plot,t! ' ' 'ad f. !li n m- -n t'e ears of

! y n- - 'l ovt "if bis spiiitof ss andh's e'.li' inl treir)-'a- : is e and dedrred

seirten. e ur.-.- Persons.Indae Leahy got lo-s- n an rfi'iT-- t

ti g.-- t at the truth, ai d be did ii --

i that le deft "I Tliu-- s.

dav v."--s sweot tiff his (, et w! en the" rii be wo-h- e

L t it. brnnded Persons-- in a letter toJut'ge Leabv, as a tl imr in humanr t tn so viV and i!c T 'cr-i- t thath- - Ins no "lace i'' soeie'v. The

who is 5'. male a long-tlrav-.

n out plea, iroing over th' thinesI - Ivd fes-'fi- t l lo at the trial, butto no avail. j

i

Ai'co-dtr-- rr to Dr. CI nrV C. Cor-

don, ritv physician, t'-'r-e is ro nefor atu'itie to feel alarm owinj to

toofir.

I P'

. Wedelict-

i,.- inWlii'l, '

Pol- -

oflie'

Am in 1..I ee,1.

ii 'c MLKI.Vufc'Y "in.ll:. C''"l-:- forC I NT Y, NEW MI' X- -!'. '

IN' 7 TIE I'IMA

ICO.A !! K of

I,, ,1 reof ..'

- of tV.rs. Ni. ,l ui:. ii

pc rt s that t' e p oci i

) redall- -

bill I... at, ' ' tie, -

. . r ei Id

ALDl'OUI RQUF. TO HAVECOOPERATIVE MILK PLANTpr.i.LH 1.N. i

s..c,i. !. ' -

lj r..; V "I frI ear in i..',. ,l Cc. li 'i 7. l at v. e r- - e

v "' b v. growr r s i'iAi'st-a- i ,s or the tv-- b!

c l il)r is cfinrt-al!v nntl :.rsr it!

tjariTig fees or tn-v-

arc fsvoial-i-

and cattle growers.

' 'ii " st a s .it.' k 1. e. ii ie : h ' . M .

u i t s as in It' ! a so.".' i it pli the eon' :," sai l

V, AV li'" I ''. "' l'ke to hei, ., .''"'owed to pay this yoc.ii.; lu..n's

i'-- t nil-- "

ces given for the purpose of tin'.-I'-

funds for the In in tr! of the iloo-ii- il hi d hit big F; tl aniountcd to

SLV.7S, and this amount has lein for-

warded 'o tie proper parlies incharge of that fund.

I) in the of Aliiti- -II n:-

In the M iMer r f he Estateof Caniiel Salas.

NOTICENo-ic- is hereby given, that the

i:nderigned ha bien appointel anistr.itt.r of the estate of Cirme!

Salas, deceased. All persons bsvinteclaims against the said estate shouldfile the tuftit within the time pro-- v

ided by law.

PATRICIO VIGIL,Administrator of the Eti; of

Carmel Salas, deceased.

iiairip.e i.u Thutsd.iy, January 0,ai d an organization to es-tablish a cooperative milk plant so

the epidemic ron-ioro- of rrupt-v- e

and font.iv-inf- s ib' eases in Las Ve-pr- is

I)r. t?ordon wT,o is abo refis- -P. .1 t ti.ev tan belter and more eco- - Town Marshal ("has. Cbris'mas Sr.states that the plaits of gambling in tisr fo- - the S'nte 1'oarrl of Health.iicuiically haii'iic tiie.miik trade ofGallup have been closed and that ...nnnrt of bis statement eave out

RAILROADS STRIVING HARD --Cal-such places will not open again. r f' ''owi"r data relative to healthti.at city.

The is capitalized at $20,l".o which amount is considered nec- -Diftburftrm-ttl- t. e.ip Herald. Las Veeas for thecr.nri-tor-

s inf ''" (f'irer 'T;:e

monih of D"rember. iust closed: i

C?sps of mcastes. 15: srtirVf f"ver15: rl"btbe-i- a. '.1, rrfkine a to'al of

M. EDWARDS.Attorney.

'' "May it pb ase tie court, " sail"j. l"otii Li a whose rnarl has

i' ti-- lain car-ii- d to El Pa-o'- s Clur.atown'Id be pleased to pay the eosi-- ,

' ii the bill of toils is too high."Put the cot.rt costs, mciti-lin- tl r

j j s, marshal's co-ts- . ; e ed a total of. i " .eral bii:idr-,- i d liars. The court

" '.! t'-- r'sjiict atr.-rue- we--

,'. 1' i '" sympathy v rth the plan to savethis gallant soldrer boy a prison term.

. I,- - "s nd t' at might be done withoutdeviating from the provisions oi thew

, - , law and established court rule. Itwa- - a: ranged that an execution

lSu,t3JB would issue acrainst tie marshal'scosts, and t'rerehv the

"irf rirI i: n,

In the matter of cC v

ion, the railroads hnv f.commcnrlablc record; smcturn lo private rnanactt nie-.-

rrfher accomplishrrerits H i ycreased the avrr-r- e moveifrtigbt car from 223 mib s to

s- -f-V Xfrtt rf the nai"nt?tth'--

lae nt

in ft.taJ (r-.- rt.1cC Is t tt-'r- l

fer

osiij to properly equip the plant,t.i'h a pasteurizer and othir machin- - J- - Abbott, a former res: lent r'ery and t s'ai,'mt nt . r handling ihe Spr'nger, Colfax county now locatedhi iiriM, near Ramah enftagtd in tbc sl eep iu- -

- l e dairymen tire hopeful that this dustry, met vvth a pa'nfttl accidentston wll! pUcc ti e dairy industry in 'he latter part ot last week. He wasa pcition where it can safely expand found pinned under his car in a deepand secure for the consumer higher arroyo three miles north of the

of milk and milk products bio ranch by the mail carrier whthan could otherwise be had. The as- - runs between Ramah and Gallup. HissiM iation embraces practically all of injuries are not considered serious al

rr. Rats. l. . 1. t, r i.

hsvp rfrovexf1. only a few re-- ! NO MOREmptn:rg in ftuarantine. mmmmmmmm

"Cofisidering tbe population ofas Vfgas. tne r-- cent is merely no- -

es f er day, and increase ot f. A mi.es i

ar approximately 28 jrr cr.t. Iri'-- 'o.they have incrers',. the averare loadpes car from 28 3 tons to i tons,!bos not only loading the tars a lit'b- ine nairymen in uernamio county at though he will Ise laid up tor a time

T Take Caster Oil,The follilnr in g,mt ny te tak

mi"t nd should nof csuse slq'-rft- .

"In trattr quaran'ined houses asmany as four or five have bpen

and strange to renort. thefi-- ce mir- - be eret fes-e-r and

this time. He suffered frightfully Pom therietvier ntit mos-m- the cars morerafMIy-- All of this is ecnnomv whkh nmnr wHhn ttr. It: Tlt cold, having been under the car all

night. He was enroute from Ramah e rext member afflicted with theA Rat Breeds t It Tines a Yeaf,Averaciag Tea Yaaag la a Litter.

Mined, rather than lost, for Tom Leapaid the other costs. AI. Kenrhanpr-i- Mhe fine. If Jimmy had gonelj prison, the government wouldhave collected neither fine nor costs.

1 n was ed from the!meshes of the law. But Jimms- - was

till in Santa Fe. and the oldest.capital in the United States is quite

to Gallup when his auto skidded insrill mean larger net earnings at m ifT i mr m lis waterffme when the earnings are not ecmi-- j br 4- - f ihr ml. Tb rtl rtm--n

op to the perteat allowed by thf.fl toto t.lns. ti nr hl--measles.

Remember this, act as soon as von the muddy road so that he comple- - Tbe cordis' eooneratirm between

or aiice, after yea se RAT-SNA-

It's a awre reJeat killer. Try aPk. kJ prave it. Rats killed withRAT-SNA- P leave aa aaIL CaU adors waa't tessch it. GaaraateeeL

35c aice (I cake) eaesigk far Pea-tr-y.

Kitckea ar CeBar.Sc aiaa (2 cakes) far Cakkea

HtiM, aaaaa- ar easel! few! dim as.$IS aiaa (S cakes) eaesi(h far al

feral aad aat kaildieee. ataraflhsiildiefs. ar factary kankiiaca.

SeU aadl Caaraataai feyBeeck-Mnera- e Hersr. Ca,

CaOiae Dree aV Starr. Cev, mmi

railroad act wtf th ilf wtli and fimgue a see the first rat. Get a pkg. of RAT.tcly missed the bridge, dashing into tchooU and CitT Pnvsician rfeventsbelow where his tarn--SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de- - the arroyo car .ntrrmv cm' teachinc in- -

T give Nation tbc franchise of tioyef. It's convenient, comes in'ed over and held him captive. Mr ; ... ,-- , Vmi Ontic.wit the coas of New. - . . . l - .:nn uMM.:r:. arkf- - ...n v,iwn tlsrn,.rTKr,t ls

i i otic wnerc jimmvs receivirur sum .uui.in:. r-- w. . -- s.. ... e. ...Cr intellect is the only sore tno0i awrpctaatinia freedom. Aa Cacept an.

A mam may he rtc-- be tetla SIERRAHdet tlie waves. Traveling sach a ri1 alter killm leaves ao smell state having been president ot thedistance is slow and tedious, when, Cats ar dojrs won't touch it . Three, New Mexico Wool Growers Associa- -

bVe ana da Anrh im m fw 1r fm taat b baa nrrer tM a He. Bat Its without Government sues, JSC, toe, aia. sola ana sruar--1 tion ana a memDcr oi ine legislature i

mm4 arc amy do aothina ia a h'e- - 91ib that la the MkkpM be aver loffirrrs had no aaihoritv ta mum aoteed bv Collins Drasr A Stationerv! from Colfax county in Governor Ha-- 1 The aew board of ronnty eommisCawfSaaa. Mi. him to New Yark to serve oat his Co, and Kaune Grocery Co. I gtrman's administration. aioaert were ia session three days

IMPORTANT AMENDMENTSALREADY BEFORE SENATE TheUncle Watt's

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A nickel is the telephone company's charge for puttinga brass plug into a hole1 5 cents is the price of a street carride : a quarter is the minimum rate for a ten-wo- rd telegram.

Twenty-fou-r hours a day, seven days a week, F.lPaso Morning Times 1. tints the world for news. It has thisnews wired into F.lPas i Sometimes at a cost of two dollarsa word. It prints this news in a lively, readable, interestingform and will put iu product in any Southwest mail boxfor two and one-ha- lf cents a day: 875 per year for thedaily and Sunday by mail.

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El Paso Morning TimesFirst Newspaper of the Southwest

Army Blankets, Clothing,TE1NTS, ETC.

New wool Olive Drab Officer's Blanket $ 6.95New wool Gray Officer's Blanket . . . 6.45Re-iss- ue Olive Drab Officer's Blanket 5.95Re-iss- ue Gray Officer's Blanket 5.45Regulation wool Overcoats, Marching

Length, slightly used 10.50

Regu'ation O. D. Shirts, New 5.75Slightly used Regulation O. D. Shirts. . 3.00Khaki Pants, Lace Regulation slightly

used 1.50Canvas Leggins Cuff, New 1.25

Wrap Leggins, New O. D 2.50Wrap Leggins, slightly used 1.25Officer's Leather Leggins New Strap

or Spring Front 8.00New Army Officer's Dress Shoes, Good-

year Welt 8.00New Munsen Last Army Regulation

Russet Shoe 6.50New Olive Drab Mackinaws 10.00Wool socks, brand new, light or heavy .75The above sent by prepaid Insured ParcelPost. We also carry a complete line of tents,wagon covers, cots, etc. Write for completeprice list, Satisfaction guaranteed or moneyrefunded upon return of goods. Mail ordersgiven special attention.

ARMY EQUIPMENT CO.223, NORTH SIDE SQUARE

Phone WACO, TEXAS

Some of the most drastic changeski the administration of the state'saffairs are proposed in the senateJoint resolutions to submit constitu-- jfeional amendments which were intro- -

I'ced Thursday afternoon.No. 3 provides for the gradual re

facing of the membership of thestate corporation commission, as theterms of the present members ex-

pire, and the substitution in 19-- 7 ofcommissioner to be appointed by

the governor, with the consent othe senate, for a term of six years.

The salary of the commissioner is tobe fixed by the legislature of 19.7.

So. 4 win change the convening ofthe legislature from the second 1'u- -

tsuay in January to the first Tues- -provides sweeping changes in the preday in J i.ii t. lins resolution alsotut budget system. It prescribes that

"al. moneys received on account oftin: slate, irom any source whatso-ever, shall be paid itito the treasurythereof" All iiinlitutions departmentsand age".cies of the state will be re-

quired to report to the legislature allexpenditures of the two years pro-

ceeding, together with an estimate ofexpenditures for the two years nextsucceeding.

No. 5 is designed to offer greatersafeguards to defendants in criminalpi executions. It gives the defendantthe right to appear and defend him-

self in person, and by counsel; tohave compulsory process served tocompel the attendance of witnessesnecessary in his behalf.

Ko. 6 is the one restricting therisht of the governor to issue par- -

dons, as made necessary and inevita- -

ble by the indiscriminate issuing yfpardons by former Governor O. A.l.arrazoo. Tins amendment will ere- -

ate a board of pardons, to be com- -

posed of the coventor, chairman, theattorney general and the secretary cfstate. This board will have all thepower now vested in the governor,lint will h.'ve to conduct public hear- -

Ings en all cases and will report toeach legislature. I he district jiieli-

-.

and attorney are to be Miiiiinnni-'- in.each ca?e.

Tlir,. li.'tel nrrvlnni.lv lie I melll- -ced No. 1, tn furnish all members ofccnate and house copies of the lawsof the state and No. I to submit aconstitutional amendment to (five towoinen the rii'.ht to bold office.

J ne live lonowin; inns- were inmittnei-- in the senate 1 hurd'V astirnoon :

No. 3, to provide for the filing ofproof with the state corporation com-mission of the reiordi'ig of articlesoi incorporation, certificates theretoand amendments thereof.

No. 4, to repeal the present law.which requires tie publicationl,ew.spaper f ankles f incorpor.it,newspaper of articles of incorporation, certmcates thereto and amend-ments thereof. This bill, if it shouldbecome a law would take away aconsideahle source of revenue of ihenewspapers, both dailies and weeklies.

No. 5, to amend the present lav. s

with respect to corporation fees.No. o, pioviding that any city,

tlcr incorporated under general orspecial laws, may ado t a chartermid ri organize.KT t ... ., :.i.. .1.

i

NOTICEIN TIIK DISTKH T f il k r OF

Till-- : ST.VIK OK M V MlAMI i;(Hi '11IL

COUNTY oi- SANTA IF..

Josephine V. Kin-el- l andClaries W. Du.li.nv, Jra mine.r, by W.K e i his guanlhn an 1

next fiiciiel,riaintiffs.

vs. No. 'Jh')

Cora O'libow, it lie inn;and the heir? of Corabuelreiw, if she be de-

ceased; the unknownheirs of any dcccaseil pe

11 who mav in his life-

time have claimed an in-

terest in the propettv des-

cribed below; and all un-

known persons claiininean inteiest ill the pn.p-ett- y

desciibee! below,Ue feuel en' s.

To the ;il.eeve ii.nn I :

'ou, and caeh of joii, arc lurtlinotified that the ahoxe cnt'tn.1riuti' is in t!ic District Ceim ;

Sacred Bangtefi.rVP Of tie' ei!e!e-- ..f II'! .ii rif ! thi

I ::l,'ltf I.f IlillTe.A I.I ii i'l,!l t. I'.lMoel hfln.

i ri.'- e,.' e.r "ii. ev.t -- li.'ll.ofIn- II 1'1'ls Till" i'i.iii Ii 1" finlll'l In

l.i. t ,,1 M.., ni in. i.Imiui (Kie'l,- -

'Ml ill 'I,. II.- . Hl.llllul- -

I, next fuliejveing tilt elate n fCDeltr

Tin-- ibrtve mlr ol lar.l ei br mlijcct tvalej tiiMinii ritrlili, ciete-en- ne i, r k ti t l

mny tiiil rose rvalionf.

All mineral riuhii in the-- sbovp 'leirribtdtr.K-l- o! lani arc reacrvcj to itip Slater.

Tlit CmmieeaiTifr c( Pnlilic I..inH, 01tin Bg.ne le. ,, ,,riiitit 10 rejie--l an; n:t all MB cfltr.-- d ae

aiej fate.'

PniwMi m iin rnntr.irt e,f oiI tie ah.ive? e!tirr;V Incli s to v ol

he!-- re Oetober 1st, I .'l.

Wierei-- my tian.l an. I ti e oftl.-la- t .1 .

the Slate land Office f ll.e St.,te ,,f .,-thit twraty-eiirhl- day of Noeera

Icr, 19M.N, A. I"IK1 n, Comrniinnet

of Puljlic lamli Sim olNew

Firai PuMleat ion Dee, ), 1O30.I. ml l'ulilicaleun Feb. It. IlIN THE PROBATK CnrHT I OR

I A I'll LUl'.VIY. M'W V I'ICO.

'Iii (lie matter r.f the rtate ofGiTtiiiele 11. Clmrchill, decease J.

NOTICE

a.eoweei ny law,w.urn, .anra re, jJccrititirr 1.1, 929CHARLES II. CHIIRCHM !

Executor of the last will ofCertrttile F. Churchill, di'Ciae.e,lm. r.uvvAKIJS,Attorney.

m.nt'ni'd l;",HV " uUmK s,'ld m,t wh,"etaxation cf the property ofprivate car and express toiiipai ies. "he was a modest and unassuming

hills previously introduced were 1 woman, she did ehilm to know a llt-a-

2, to authorise funds Xor the tie more about churning than anybodyprinting, supplies and postage and of her weight In that part of thefor the pay of the mileage oi mem country. 'I-- me do It, my dear,' IdLers and pay of employes. Kn(, , j IinV(, butter In seven

for the County of Santa I"e, State, Xntire is hertby Riven, ih.it tinof New Mexico, that the eibjcrt cf w de rsijjned hnj hern ai.e.inteil c'-sf.i-

action is to quiet the title in tutor of the will of (iertrude V.

the plaintiffs in the following de'- - ( hnrrhill, deceased. All ierons hayciib.d pro.erty in the City of Santa ii.p claims against the said estateFe, County of Santa l e, State ol should fi!e the same within the time

Scrap BookINDIANS HAVE LAST LAUGH

Deliberately Placed by Whites en Arte"

Territories, They Have FoundThem Golconda.

About the funniest Joke on whiteman's avarice that ever happened Isthe wealth of the present day Ameri-

can Indian tribes. No one ever Intend-ed that they should be wealthy. Farfrom It.

They were dispossessed of their richlands In Iowa and Illinois nml otherBtMes and sent out to what was thenbelieved to be a godforsaken dessert,Vehere no white man wotilel ever orcould ever live. No white Americanwanting it, that was the proper placefor the red American.

As a ivmiM of this high mind 'd findg pedley the .Indiana are to-

day, as a number e.f tribes, the rich-

est people on earth.The little old Oklahoma desert Hint

was so ne'tirly worthless that the whitemen were all agreed the red brothermight have It has hlewsoin.-i- l out Intowealth. Upstairs It grows cotton andcorn andj'rnm the basement comescoal and fat Mack nil.

The Indians altogether own land

covering as large an area as the statesof Virginia and Kentue-ky- , with all New

England thrown In. The surface vulueof these lands Is plue'ed at .SiKXMlOO,-(XX-

Adding In the Ce.al, oil, tlmbe'r. herdsnml othe'r pmperty. we have h set of

aborigine's worth collectively $'.HKi (Hid..

(XMI. There neing but MOI.D.'O of them,this makes it I'd h I.o In place of I'oeirI.o. L'tlca lilobe.

BUSir.'ESS HAS "GROWN SOVE'

Carpet Bags Carried the First Consign-ments Trusted to the Original

Express Companies.

The express coinpmiic, eiitple-yila-

thousands of men, und wIiom' hy-i- i iil

propereles are worth inimy million".e'USK! ill being LcvaiKc a l'.o-:n- n tick-

et aK'it 'oi'k a vacation. In I:'-!-

William K. Iliirinlin. the tbl .t afent,took a fchort "lay e.ff," and we nt tei Ne- v

York to ( Jumes W. Hale, an em-

ployee of the New York News

puny On the- - way deievn be? notnlvarious persona c1.rr.vln4 l.utiilles, amisome were of a sort that mcnlfetllywere met feer the carriers. On

New Ynrk he Miw-'t- cl to Male thatthey estnbilsh an "emmet" line thatle the two of them inlvortl'-- e In ItoMntiund New York papers that they would,for a eunsleli ration, 1I0 erraneU In 'ae--

tovn for llnr-- o who had buKlneM oftills Wert to attend to, but not time tei

do It In.The idea tvaa put into effect, ami fer

M'crnl months two carpel hues ciinli'dthe cxpresH business of the world.

Public conllde lice was estnbllsheil h

tblH time, and two wen-Bel-

led. After that ihe IuisIiicnm crew

by nml l.onneK and u year InterAlvln AdnniH. who had (.pencil a rival

line, consolidated the' two under the ti-

tle of "TheAdama Kxprews company"

Carrots "Roundera."Inte.xieiiti'd iirf .re.l.Hl.l.v

new only to hiiniun wlrm'. Cnrtntxinuv liuxc lufn conlirincel tliipllne

for centuries. At leuiet Sir.1. Il.iSl', frtlltieleT of II liOtllllU'lll

limtttiitlon in titie only i.flat found out tln-i- r drlnkltiR .r.it'iii-liiw- .

Al the CiiriHIT inc-- t lii(C of thellritlsh AKsoeliitioii fe.r the Advance-ni.-a- t

of Se'lcnce lie tm cxpluinlnu lilx

new npinrHtti for muklne plni.tstheir own tm.vi nie nts. Many

plnntR he liml elise ne e"ee! r .pun. I

quickly to Ktliiinlitnt. Hiiel Mi-- t verymuch n4 men .hi un.l'-- llie'ir ii.tliience. lie' shun eel lil.W h cnrrnt I'e.t

llllOie .'lle-e- r lll'll I. tel... I nil pllt 1.11

it. Its Hf'.V irilltil'. Themurk it en nl otT he

straight line. A plant v,i'lllh.ie'r 4'!lee-- eu

cl.teireifnrTM. Hi d re'e e'r s!e.'ly Hllll

grndniitly.

r L? 6. I. w

THE PRICE OF SAFETY"What n.akes so nary pec'e put

a mortise on their hemes tu Luy anaLetorrcutie."."Well, In these d.iys it's worth

sonic thing to avoid the risks of beinga pedcitriuh."

for Pusry..In Sum-ci- N. .1.. the "tlier .lay a

flirill e'!, lllilile' til.- - Se'ttll.fieint to ente !i n t"i:ti' a f I roe.sterThe liirel the e.T. riive andwent f"r 'he cat " s i t.ir-.- -- l.v that In

feW ttl.'l.'eltl it ll klleee'kl-'- 'it Ullll

Iti'i.il. i

The Result."What Joe Bill ee) now It lit ht

can no i er drown hip evirrowa in

ellill1?""Oh. he Is eomliee along fmni'in;"

Went at tt Wrong,"Mrs 1 Hiding t..i alatidii"l up

lilt a.erei.""'i'nii!n't "he nt'l ft S',thiiiK?"".iib'nB but h.-- pn'rician eye- -

The Haeaier Expedition.Tie Haasler aclentifte expeditlca

was oiade In the Cnlted State roastaurrey steamer llaaaler. between Dec.. 1S7L and Auenst. leS72. P. C Johnaoa

eommanding. The oelentlfie Iniestlga-Ho- n

mere carried on nnelet the rhargaof Prof. Looia Agasslv gtanlng fromPhiasdetphla. the route emhraeed tbaWeal Indies. BrazlllaB mast, sirralff Magellaa. and the Panflr roast and

hrinads to San rranrtseo. Deep sea

dredelnga were snade at all fa Tumblepeinta.

HUMOR OF BOYSY nnt door neighbor has a

ATI boy who is going to get Intotrouble If he doesn't reform," saidthe retired merchant "He'a alwaysplaying Idiotic tricks on mo, and I'mtotting tired of It. This morning, as

I was leavinghome, I foundmy front gatenailed shut, and Ihud to climb overit, and nearlybroke my backdoing it."

"I wouldn't givethree cents for aboy who didn'tplay tricks," . re-

plied the hotel-keepe- r.

"I ex-

pect you were asgiddy as the restof them when

you were young. Whenever a boyputs up a Job on me, and I feel my--Keif getting mad, I recall some of uiyown exploits when I was a lad, midtint enables we to forget my troubles,

.., w,g lookinK throuch un ancient1 evening, and kjiw the

.pic--

'" a ' "f l'l'l wh ' 0,1f'" 'rh ninny years ago. They werevenernhle men and women In my(schooldays, anil I had played trickson every one of them; not with nml- -

(re Aforethought, hut .lust because abid must have his fun.

"There v. us a picture of old AuntI'.ctsy, who used to come to our houseonce In a while, on a visit, and its soon's "'e nine she took charge of eveiy- -

thing. She knew how to do thingsbetter than anybody else, and she wasuhvuys criticising my mother's melh- -

,,tls. Whenever mrjthpr started to doanything, Aunt Hetsy would take theJob out of lu-- r bunds, saying she wouldshow the rinbt way to do it.

"I bad heard hnnn'whrre that If youput a drop or two of acetic acid ina gallon of cream, that ereuin willnever make butter. I had a greatmemory for xiieh facts, and kept themun llle where they would be useful.un0 ,rjg mother Bnid she wouldhave to elmrn, und she got thingsready. I lim?w that as soon as shesiarted Aunt ltetsy would want toshow hi r how It should be done, sowhen 1 had a chance, I dropped someof the ae Id Into Ihe chum, which wasone of those old upright affairs, witha dasher that you worked up nnildown until the butter came.

"Mother waled herself on a stooland b. gati churning, and then Aunt

mlniites ny tne chick.- - tio sue iookhold of the dauber and began Flappingaway with It. 8be worked and worked,und the sweat began rolling down herface, and every once In a while she'dlift the lid of the churn to see whatrelied Ihe doggone cream, and thenshe'd pour In Koine cidd water, andthen some hot water, and the moreshe wreslletl away, the less sign ofbutler was there.

"She whanged awny at that dlne-buste- d

churn for two hours andcouldn't get results, and she wos smod and disgusted over It slie waul-

ed to" pack her trunk and go backhome. Mother saw tne rolling aroundin the .Mini all doubled up with

mlr'li and she realized at once,by eb'iluetlve reasoning, that I wasrcMiueieshlo. mid the licking I got thateve ning took the eeh't off my senseeef hmiieT for three We'e !;

"Another time. Tncle Jatiu K was vis-

aing us. lli use d to sit in a nistionneb-- an apple- - tree finel do7.e,

after dinner. Ii'" bad a bald bead,ami his hit rep.vay sill eiT nt'er hv

bail sueiroe! a few tiimw. ( mc di;y I

siifitked up la hind bil l with a featherand began tickling his 1 1. He'el

slat, hise efMlill- eef tb'.ll"bt ale.l (Miss

a little, fed then der.'e' niraln. when I

wi.nlil get busy wifl. the fen'! cr. Thatwcnl on fur eprte a wMIe, Mai 1 was

having the time of my l.f.v I newrbe'arel uriy langung- tnore highly l

than I'ticle .Tames r'i !'

"My mother beard him sayingthings', and came to the door undliim what was the matter, nml be-- nfil a f.hie-doiis- el l"P'!d-- d fly "chewing his sculp .T. lie bad chasedit away three million time s, but it al-

ways came back. I got another li'k-it'-

that night, and my mind waswith serious things for a

month.''

A Simpleton.Our Men of a simp is a man vho

marries a lady luwyer nnd then triesaiihl Dallas News.to make an stick.

About Twenty-eifih- t

'Tnp!""Yes. my son.""What are the middle KresT"

"Why. the middle aces, my boy, arethe ones which, when the womenronch. they stop counting" TonkersStatesman,

A Possible Trouble.Mttpclns It's stni.ipe that WiRwas.

Anan't nrweil He eeooriu to have DO

dlfTirutt In eratchin on.

Ruccins Mnybe the trouble Is be

den't know wln-- to let go.

Keea Smiling.There la only one way to ward nil

ex re. Hake your mind npervlrms teattack. Just as the germa of disease)ran make no impressing on a healthyNofly. so little rtertls of onhsptineiaare onahle to thrust their brittlelaoeea thmorh an armor of rheerforaess. And rrtnemher that others willtake heart from yonr example. TTieha ptiter yna are. the more happtneafoa create, and the greater la theshare of happiness for ererrtNidJ."Londoa Da fly Cspress. j

In Using Long Distance

ILLS RATSKnd mice tlia'l RAT-SNA- tin. old

reliable rodent deatroyer. Comes in

ekea no mixing with other foodYoeir monrv back if it faili.

Jac nze (1 caKei enough lur I antry. Kitchen or Cellar.

65c lize (2 cakea) for ChickenHouce, coopa, or small build.nea.

iie (5 cake.) enough lor allterm and atoragecuiidings, or factory tjuild.nga.

Sold and Guaranteed byBeacham-Mignard- Hdw Co,'

Colleni Drug & Slaty. Co-- , and!Kaune Grocery Co.

Your Money Back II Rat-Sna- p

Doein't Coma Up to These ClalmtlRAT-SNA- is absolutely guaran-ten- l

to kill rats am! mice. Creaiuatrithem. Rodents killed with RAT-SNA- P

leave no smell. R.it.loon to ptt at K A I oNAr, Their

first meal is their last. RAT-SNA- P

comes in cakes. o tiiixii,'. Cats ordeitrs won't touch it. Three sizes.ttr. (,5r, $125. Sold and guar-antce-

by Collim Drug & Stationery( o., and Kaune Groceiy Co.

.1 p

th.'

t.. J.tifi

1 i ".''I . ie . t!,f

i i ' fi; U'. . r i . '.

on! aivl r.-- f.,r a (.r.rti,ten 'i .1i:ir.-:'--t nt I j : rt '

IK VOU MVSl TAht MHUtlVk1HV

Am:;;'Vvj-.vr- r,

WSOLD IJY ALL DRUGGISTS

SAMPLE COPY OF MAC DONALD'SI ARMLHS' ALMANAC

SENT rKl tATLAS PRINTING CO.

ATLAS ULDG..HINGHAMTON, N Y.

t'tr.Ul i. l!lC

(.. l!iC

'A

n r nM! we: V

nc .,"r

L.tninij atv! N.clit i..lf?c.ilK that is, calL

;..rv-- . arc ONTM ALF tht.1. u!! are ONK-FOl'MT-

II.LErHONF.

Resolution No. 1 and Hill Ne. 1,

under the suspension cf the rulesvrre both passed Thursday aftern-

oon. When the senate adjourned un-

til II o'clock Friday morning it waswith the understanding that the ad-

journment on Friday would be toTuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The house convened at 4:25 p ni.,Thursday and remained in sessionlong enough to receive senate bill N'o.I and Senate Joint Resolution No. 1,

The recess was until Friday morn-

ing at 10 o'clock. 1 he que M ion thathas been occupying the attention ofhouse and caucus since noon Tuesdaywas the selection of employes, itwas announced late Thursday tliatan agreement had been reached usto employes, hut the ii.t was notptcn out until Friday mornim;, whenthe committee ajj'tninnit) al o wereat nottiierd.

A. fl Carter of s:, r,.,r( ,.u,-- ,

sen by ti e t ai ns to be iiie .e

id tl.e nujority. Me is tlu Vir. rihe Mai-d.,le-- News

EIGHT NEW LAWYERSADMITTED TO BAR

F.ig'.t ;,,p!i. .,dim:led to tin- .V Me H e. I

n.i'e board c !,. r .. 11: 1" rhi,v, hic'u its ic io' - Lett re- -

da i; (.. bllb.ilil; n W.el.c'(.. e 11. of er v; J. T. I I. ,11

ni i ieciii.'e i Albert M k ..-- :

.'ile-- n.J Vv 1, , i i I. , . i

I. l' e.l U eve I!, w I :C ' ' . e,i ptactie ii e.;bc r e'.i'o- -

It. 1! (nil. .11'. ..1 M.ie'ey; I

M I ).!), ot .,,,: i , ,,,! 1):,.. , ,

K I i:.':l,f!l, e., were a.Il.iit- -

tie! after liu v p. ed :

: ..m.iiu;ijii.

LAS VFGS DA1RMF.NCUT OUT SlArl BOARDERS

1 a N'e g'es Ibeiryiiin perfee .J ;naTfariu'Vion iet a nirrMi r l.i i t' ,.t

'ci'y I ri lay, Ji.eie 7, whieh ha.it ebml the pl.io.ti.; of the d.iTViedu.try on a ti;e,:in:'- t''iu the'

'.iiiina ti-- 'siar b Mr ,fromtheir heid, ii.er thorfdythem tr.t fer prid ' Hon. T! e or-

ganization alsc pre vide s feir theof feed i.'i car,

h id lots lu rly from producers ai dfor cooperation in other ways.

Fjiro'ji O i,pf aring island.The m.M Imth.ui. t .ti.p-arl- r !. J

IIH..1. i. r, fin I.I.-- , i,, f ,s, Hren- -

411111 1. tlt.-t- el alel tn i. to the "ninth.Wel it 1, (!.,,,., ly ..n

I'""' 'i Tt ii i her .m ,i.-- j

n ikImimI . rt i"-.- .i hv ,. .. j

ttmi .r. 11, .1.1 T. I,. tn 1,1,-- ih. hi,,.eT I'fH tflLHl . e.t.-.- l 'ereuin le.lnri.ls totlle. Si,,,. In; S)ir- - tl,,. p nH'tl- -

tliMieH St

Singular Marriage Feast.PnlTtientii Is (ir.itiat.lt flie itnte fitse

tn 'he worlrl nh'tr the qiarrtHfe feasltser plnrv milHrtil tie niwnet ofthe hrlerontn Ferf nw nniplalieeilreasnai TJh rmiiit nisn t ni fntn theIwisli" i he rirlrle tvinnnnes a m."m-e- r

of the family soil remains there4ans) Ihe frrv1tle

A New Deftfiniswi.Lnre to what make a smnea work

er marry a man with riatier par thaiiter em. Boffala K' i nt -

New Mexico, to-w- tt :

That certain parcel or tract ol landwith the biiililinus thereon. lioiiiuleUon the north hy property formerly!of Julian Martinez and H. B. CartwiiKht rirott.er, anil an aneywairoller! "Dudrow Street : on theby Dudrow Street and the right-of-wa- y

of the A. T. k S F. Railway;on the south, by lands of the I.onR-wl- l

Estate and the rinht-of-wa- y of

the A. T. A S. F. Railway: andon the west by property cf Jose Qtiin-t- ;

na and J. A. Martinez : hcini? th.ptemises known as "lite Charles V

littdrovv Lumber Yard "

You are further notified that, un-

less von ente r voiir appearance in

aid cause on ..r In fore the 11th elayof l'ehriiiirv l''-'- l. juelituicnt will b

r. int. le d aii.iiiM vutt hy e!"fnnlt.Tl e tiiiine and of plaintiff

r.'iiun. v ' . .M I'e'warns,Nov Mevice.

fl:,!- red at 'a Fc th" " ;,v '

Dce.cnai i r f vn.( ..nil ! ' " '

.. i. ..i !i :.! I'..: rtt,,, e.l I - 'v Ne W M CM

S.-a- "I D"'" 'r,v A M. : :m: m

I), pctv.

state or Nt w vrxc--

NOT ICE K'H I i ntJCATION

Pini IC LAND 5 AI .E

LUNA COUNTY

C nt l!ic t .:- -! .tl'f "I rels"t.anla.

Kr, M, .

.. IMf I l.i ..n i'1 'I r ie.,er.t I.r.1 I' e. j'H, arllir l r. v r.'

ftr.i li'n.- je. el I ii. tl,' 1.. .. f ..

Snif ! New V". .... ... a". re-- I)

I.Tl .tl. M It-- ' , v e ttie- .m

r1 I'i.'.' ,tt,. e!' nfrrr aT..rpublic iile to It. t t.iit'Ir alo'eock. A. M V. Fi'.rer.rj2UI !';!. in thr ol l.rrr.ens. ,'u tof leina. S ef t M.er.,of the court houe tVrnn, thedtactibrd tracta it !".

Sale Na. 1711 - A,l ol See. ; WV4

W t"4 See. T. 3 S. R. II .tan.rrw l.tJOOO acrn There are aa

prov.oicata.No hi OS th- - a.-.- v ..creh'el trarte v

land will tw avr-rt- .'t hs THKEtlXil lARS f'Vn) p r arrc. which i th.appra'sro a!e and la aHetmI hern, the eoeti'ir'ul hieldrr matt PJ1r the HnproTemrtea '' 'UseL

Th lehore 1e M litrl eaitt ohj-- et t

the l'.!loiI trrrnt ati4 tooditietie th:Te .tier..'e;l irn.t p.y t

the Crnimi.meT M Pnh!it I.aa.la. or k'a?T't holetire r'h rthe prirr ot I h h t" tl" ,""':'p'r cTit rrrrett is alaare for the balanee nt aaeh Tirrriaae jvrtct. fri for art

T.rti.en art app'.r.r'm.nt anet alt er.inceHr'al te the V eae-- aa-- t alof aaij atnoaeta snsrt be drpoait.el is caal

the time ofirr eachaei-- atan4 hleh t4 amtMite and all of thrsare nhjort to frrtritare to the SrateNear Mrrica, if the ewcceafTil beeJerK eseeate a eoa'rael with-- th.rtTafter tt has f"--- aaaitrd to tiim by th.State 1mk4 Of'ire. said roatmct to ataiete that the srarihaerr may at hia optioamake aaymoBie of aot Vea thas ooe-tlli- r

tteth of ahartT fire per rent of the awehaee price at asy tiiae after the sale asdprior to the espiretioa of thirty yearfrom the date of the contract and te protrioe for the pavmnt of asy ampaid halance at the Rprrattea at thirty year hroathe date ad the coatrert with tarereat edfcind peraaeats at the rate of tsaiper rraf per aaaam paraoie m

the Maieeraary of the data f

a the a ieeiaeary of the date of the j

( m (

lii.i--

...I , I...,-

: itr ! 'i;.:

i ; t t

,e t !j. i 'i

!' l.iteCC

i:J' tt iti t!.e t:

will jL'ti.-i-'- ;'fl'fe.t t. II ,,'

By the Way- -

jTc Ve,;l

Ut ntmiVrtliiV rate.tic dav e

TRY IM S!- - U.Wl S Xi VK

The Mountain States Telephone and

Telegraph Company

The Voice of tine PackBy EDISON MARSHALL

Copyright. by T.lttle, lirown ft Co.

Ihat Ids curst am) his dauchtcr hadlierouir llie dest of companion In ttietwo m. Mil lis; hut mi secotul thnlicht.I.eimox was not in llie leasl afraid of

compllcalli'iis. The low- - of the nimuitain wuini-- tlocs not c nut to phys-ical inlerlois. "Win irver -- rts her."he had said, "will have in lame her,"ami his words still held cood. Theuioiiiitaiu women rarely mistook a ma-

ternal tenderness for an nppeiiliucman lor love, h wiisn'i thai Pan wasweak except from tlie ravaces of hisdisease; hut lie was still n lone wayfrom Simw l.ird's Ideal. Allhoiicli Panhad cuiirace and that same ricld

tliat was an old ipialily in his'

dived, he was slill a lone way froma physically slrunc man. It was stillan even break whether he would everwholly recover from his lulllady.

I '.ut Pan was not tliliikinc nhmit

SYNOPSIS.

Wftrneti by his pl,ysU-l;t- tl.ut h.'ha tiit nt, .re Hum s!v I"live. l,ui Kutllnic sin iU'sMiiia-iitl-

nil ix ( irk ii.,ndruiK wln-r.-I-

Khoulij ((t'iwi ihuse inor.tlia.o! tils Kivui'lfiUl'i-- nti.l il

deep lmn for al: tiling ot ih'Jwil.i lu'Jp tutu in iv. i. nun; Ji

In .i hiri;e .souti.i l n . tr.City llt HHM-t- .i'.vil win '1klll'Wll H,d i,.. 1.13 ;i;llllll.ltlllT.u r.uiiiiiia fioiittt isii.aii. ni,ik.---

Ins linine with jmI.i.-- i l,enii", u lyp.lull KcMiTll.T. 'ill- - "HIV "tlKTliiHinbfi s uf tin' h iui-- I1 Hl'o

l.cun.ix'd son, iilll. " atil datiKlitrr. Smi.w bud 'l atio'lf m

lu th.. I 'u.iMi'i.i i unii tle-i-

pl.m.s t. ii it thf Hllortspun .it 1:!'.. .i t. l.e tlis

wit - 'J"V p m f MM: 1 8 mMT w

OfS Tkf Ifffik'4? rb4t

Hff1 o ifl $Aa J

I Tallinn's"M l.i .in II... tinllCllUl sl.i.WB111. Ml. :m.i ni t

Ihis now. All his perceptions had

' I iliiln'i tliink of ll until Ilu' I'nynti;I'hiiri'.l."

I.i iinuv's aiiswi r was tlic lust thingIn lln wnrlil to In- - I'Xpi'i'U'il. lit'npi'tii'il Ills struik'tit iinititli iiml ullrri'ilti iin tit, li.iyish yell of Jny. Ills

to lii.lit. Tin' i'.vi's nf tin- - twolln II mil. Hint IrlillnX sin ml, lillll liV

tin- sliuiilili'r."Vnii'i i' nut I 'nil traii'lsmiyu'i'i.' Pan lilinsilf I" tin

sliuiili'd "No mil' Inn liliu wniilil luiveIiml to wait till Ilu' pniiewas almusi mi tup uf liitn- - no uni lititliiin wniilil liavi- - Ills li.'iul ji a

titni' liliu Ihis. Yiiii'ip Pan Knitingliinisi If, I l ynii, mini' luii'lc toI'lll'lll. il ,'lllllsull lIlllllillL' ! Vini'lp ii

throw dark, nii'l mm y.m'vi' t;nt ihosi-- ,

(,'liissi's IV, I I'll ll s.i' his t'.U'S IoiiI.IiikrlL'lit nut nf yr.iii's. Sli-- on 'fill Pull.You'll ii. 'i. r iit'iit 'flu airniii. Ami clveup Hint i'li-- uf ilvini: in four iiimnlisriln now; I'm uoiiiK to niak.' you live.We'll IlL'ln Hut! (lii.-as- to n finishanil w in !"

Ami Ihat is tin. way ilia! Pan I'all-lii- u

.'am.' in!. i his lii'iilaL'i' In the landof Ills own people, ami In wlil.li anew spirli was limn in him to tilitanil w In am! liie.

BOOK TWO

The Debt.

CHAPTER I.

S.'iti-iiili.- was al iis las! days nt,Hie t'i.iiia ilhl.le- - Ihat far wilder--

ness of iree-i-lai- l ri.lces wherePun 1'ailliiis' lunl cone for Ills lastdays. Kvrryw here the forest peoplewern pripnrlhi: for llie winter thatwould fall so ipiiekly when these cold- -

irk.-.- h

ip ili an, .l.iuuhtir.U 111.- as It l-

ilt. Hj H'il, K

aikal,!- - display, lil-- 1

at- - al- -

,,,,!- - l,.tlll--

mi'tili' 1!.

.1

l.l.H'.;' I'. .',

.'II.

sharpened down to the finest focal

point, uml lie was trying to catch thespirit of the endless furest thatslrelched ill front of the house. t'ispipe had cone nut, and for a I'Uic timeLennox hadn't spoken, lie seemed tol.e straininc too, with iiielTrclivo

senses, trjini; to recognize and name

.11I.

I.allltKII

1H athat

i.ull. IMS. oflaii

..,1 .,1

i 'i .. n e n H th.l- In t!u- -

I'-

ll ..'an ii

III,1.4 lu;I an...r Hi

turn

I.ii,I M, ti- I,, a t. .tin. r im inli-- r

u.i:!-:- . lias 1.. I: lli.l.i. e.l lu' - a i. -

pv yiiX(;iti;ss Is likely to taekle theest problem, during the couilug aJ" I ISI I J

lii i a JIl il - f

1ministration, with the purpose of

threshing out u nitlioiuil forest pol-

icy mid program. The problem is ahard one, ami tlie Job will be tt bigone. Itut Hie Job is one that mustbe done and Hie sooner the better.Tlie nation-wid- e ngitullon over Hie

scarcity ami high price of wood-pul-

paper and the shortage of housing.15 ftiiphaslze the fuel that wood Is u vital factor lu

though not entire emphusis for the time being on

fire prevention, as the most Important sHngle step,und nut less than a million dollars annually avail-

able for such with states.A survey to obtain necessary information ns to

forest resources, forest production und forest re-

quirement uf the nation.Provision for studies and experiment, lu forest

reproduction methods, wood utilization, timber

tests, wood preservation, development ofnnd other steps to bring about the most effec-

tive use of the nation's forest resourceProvision for a study of forest luxutlon, to as-

sist slates In devising tux laws which will encour-ng- e

the conservation und growing of timber. Also

of methods of Insuring against forest losses by

JM "Tliere Is a notable hulling In the construction i 1 . t J 11

en Sepietnlii-- days were iliine. 1 ne

ruder Mill f the fores! -t- hosesmaller pies that livf- in the dustami liae lieauiifiil, Iropieal forests lu

l!u- found themselves diCL'illC

holes nh, I lillinc tl.elll wilh stoles uff I. I if eoiii se they had no Idea onearth why they were ilnlm; It, exeeptthat a quiver a! Hie end of their tailstold litem to do mi; Inn the result wasenllr ly the same. They wuiild haveti shelier for the w inter.

Hut Hie most nolleealile eliauce ufall, lu these dn.m of Sllllllller, was r.

dlsilni't . .ii.- - of Mnlness that found-ed tliroutiluuit the forest. lf I'nursethe wilderness unit' Is nlwas Boine-wlu- tt

sad; d.it now, as the leaves fellHint the crasses died, It Reeined

prniioiiiieeil. All the finestvoire added to It the wall nf theCeese, the sail tlillterlnc of fallenleaves, mid even tlie whisper of thenorth wind. Of eniirse all the toneami voire of the wilderness soundclearest at nlcht fur that Is Hie timethat the forest really eoiiieH to lifeami Pan l ulllnc, sllllnc In front nf

e.iv.. vision for more rutild replanting of the vast

CHAPTER III Continued.6

II.. .i.il,- -. up, unii tin' whole weird

pirlnre was throuti upon ilu- retina nfMs eves. Tin. c.i.miIi. was still racingstraight t.i.mrd Pan. a irritytlint In liis ititnliH mis more terribleituiti iiny charging Lear it elk. I nfthere is mi rli-ii- iil uf Inirmr abouttin' Ins, mi', wlu-'he- ln'iist ortlinl ciiiiii.it In- - I. Until n felt

I', with a -- liill tlial s, cnn-- t.iclear to Hi. If li. :i it Tin' eyes

il.n I. Hi.- - wlilin fni-- s- of (irri.v.iiiiliitiuht tin- siinljl.i Ami Pun slnii'l

in lii- - paili, lii rille liiilf nilsi'ilin Ills s,,miIiit ; in, 'I i i'ti In that llrst

Ir.'iiii'.l iiisintit In which LennoxIn.il.i'il al liiin. In' aw tln-ri- ' was tl

string.' ltllp:Ssi etl. ss. i singular Im-

perturbability nil Ills face.Slinni, tnati '." I.iiitinV slimiti-it- .

"What are ynii uniting fin?"I til I I'HI lli'lll'l slionl. lllH tl

i liliii'i t.i Ills I'm-.-- ami In- - snatched..IV Ills thick leased glasses. Tin- - eyesHint were revealed were narrow ami

It'i'l'ly Intent. Anil l'.v now, the frt'ii-r.ic-

coyote was nut II fly fi'i't distant.All tlinl lunl . rurri il sinri- - tlio

fluirui'il lunl pnssllily ttiki-- livenisuinls. Siiiiii'llini's live Is

ins! ii hri'Mlli; lull its l.i'iinnx wultoil

l.ir I n ii In slni.it, It sii'iiit'tl llko u

lii'iiml wluilly wlllmtit limit. 1 1.'

If Id" yinitiL- -r tiinii lial fnlli'iiinto (hat Klnuiuf .itralyss that aiirt-- t ti'rmr sKtiu'tlnu'S linliin's."SIhkiI !" In- - siTi'iiim-i- nun in.

Hill It is 1, .ii it ful if Pan t'vcn lit'iinltils hli.nit. At Mint Insiiiiit tils :uusll'l llitn l ll his lii'iiil IiihiTimI. hiseves NiM'iui'il li Imrti alnllK tlx tlittiT-In-

linrrt'l. Ills liiik-i- iri'Hsi'i harkHKiilnst llio trlisijiT, anil tlic mnr uf

tin' ri "'ir' r.n l.i-'- l HiiihikIi ilu' Kiiiiutirrnlr.

Tin' emi ns i.f In rir rnlltii-r- ; ami

mi llvliii: (Tfiiltiri' rniilil staml itcnlnsttlir fiirhitis, sins kliii! piiuvr f Hie

uri-ii- t Inilli't. Tltr li'inl wi'ht Htmiclitl.iinii'. fall tliriiii:li tin' nk a ml slatil-in- n

inii tlirmuli tin- liri'iisl. unii tlic

ciiyuli' ri'iolli"! us If an Irri'slstlhlpIuiiiiI tiinl stnitii'ii ti i ii. It Is .I. ml. tfulIf IIhmi was pvi'ii a iniisctiltir ipilvi-- r

f trr !rayiint sirm k tin- - cmiinil, lint

I.M'iily fi''t frmii nlii'iv I'mii hIimhI.

iul tln rllli- - i Iiim-- . lui' k toHint only slli-- i'.

1.1'lilmx K'it lip tlm Kriilllul Itnil

nuvt'il mi-- tmviifl lie 'li'inl rnyiiti'.

I.entinx'H house, wiitrhini; the luteSepteinder union rise over I'.ulil nioiin-- I

tain, roiil.l hear tliem very plainly.It was true that In the two lll.uilhs

he lunl spent In the inniintuln he hadj learned In l.e very nseptlvo to the

voires uf the W llderiiess. I.elllloT lllnlnot deeii mistaken in thlnkliiK Ii m a

iniliual w.Hiilsiiiau. lie had iuiiiclna- -

lion and luslclit and synipulhy; hutmost of all ho had a heritace of wo.'d--

lore from his frontiersmen unreslnra.T.i inolilhs In fore he lunl deen a

resident of eltles. Now the wilder-- i

ness luul claimed lil in, lio.lv and soul.These had Imsmi rare days. At first

he hint In limit his rvpedilloiis t a

fov miles earli day, iiml even then hewould come in at nlcht stacKerlncfrom weariness. I ellmded hillsthat seemed to tear Ills diseased limesto shreds. 1.1'iitiox Woi.ldn't have liis--

afraid, in a lo trust his murks-- I

iii.'iiisili now. He had the naturalcold nerve nf a marksman, and one

our national life.l'rrsldeiit-elec- t Harding, not long after his

made a atutemeiit of hist views on the sit-

uation for llie American Forestry iissociuliou. Hesaid:

of hoines, because of the almost prohibitive cost.Lumber plays its very conspicuous part therein.Much of tills, of course, relate to the Increasedcost of production which dutrs from Die cliungedconditions since our entrance Into the World war,but tliere is a permanent inclination to advance in

cost because of the very manifest diminution, of

(.upply."No one can he blind to the flirt that during

the tremendous growth of the republic, during thepust liulf century, we have been drawing on ournatural timber supply without a thought of thafuture. Tlie Americnn Forestry association bosgiven us figures to show that three-fifth- s of thenriglnul timber of the country has been consumer',It I of little value to recall the waste withwhich we hnve cut our timber, except that we

ought to huve learned lessons which will enableus to avoid so much waste in the future.

"I remember making a visit to the HnwullanIsland some five years ago, and wns greatly In-

terested to IIihI a very considerable lumber enter-

prise tliere, which was engaged In salvaging thastumpage of a certain hnrdwood which had beencut over year before. With a new realization ofthe diminishing supply, till lumber enterprise waslaboriously taking the stumpage from the groundand turning what was nt one time considered use-

less Into a very valuable product In lumber com-

merce. If was possible, of course, to have prac-ticed such a program of conservation In the earlydays of abundance, when no one could readilyrealize the exhauslllillity of our supply, but we

have learned the lesson now, nnd we have not

only to conserve, but we ought to hnve a national

policy of preservation nnd reforestotlon."No one disputes that lumber prices are In large

I i responsible for tlie halting In the house-

building movement. Lumber prices hove Increasedvery sharply since the war, and prices In ninnyInstances have gone up !UtO per cent above the pre-

war iterloil. When diminished forest supply andIncreased cost of production ure linked together.It Is not surprising that these unfortunate condi-

tions are confronting us.

"The one thing which the government may do Is

to adopt that policy which will assure to futuregenetiitlons the timber which necessary to ourlumber needs. In our section of the country thesupply Is almost entirely cxhuusted. Theiliiiiunitloii In the soft-woo- d forests of New Eng-lnn- d

and of the lake states, and even of the South,ha been steady and continuous. Many watchfulHtinleiit of the situation think that another de-ca-

Is going to put the South In a condition whereit can do more than meet Its own demands. Thereremain a lurce supply on the I'nrific Coast, butthe problem of transportation make this supplyiinnvii liable to the Kast nnd middle West, unlesswe contemplate a cost of transportation which will

continue to discourage building enterprise."It is a common knowledge that there I ample

land In this country of ours, not adapted to other

use, to produce a sufficient supply of timber fornil our needs. If It Is only stocked with tree and

nature Is allowed to contribute toward our neces-

sities We must begin to think of tlmlier cropsa we do other cultivation In thi bind of ours,

and we must put nn end to that carelessness and

neglect to which we trace our destructive forest

fire. With tlmlcr growing on the one hand, and

forest preservation and protecthm on the otbet

hand, there Isn't any reasmn why the I'nlted StattMioiild not lie self-relia- In the great essential of

lumti-- r for construction purposes. It Is perfectlypracticable aud feasible to provide for a new

growth of timlier. and It is an Imperative duty tnI think of no

Improve, our forest protection. can

forward look. In relation to the good fortunes of

America which dens not contemplate a forest pol-

icy which will assure lis the essential In the lum-

ber line for all our constructive activities.

"Dan, I'm Suspicious of That Gang."

the faint sounds that cnnie so llncllncanil tremulous out of the darkness-- . AaHi ways, they heard the stir and rustleof the C'lawtnc people; the chipmunksIn the Khrubliery, the gopher who,like blind misers, find ventured forthfrom ihelr dark burrow; uml wr-ha-

even the scaly elide uf thosemost dreaded (silson pis. pie that hadlulr In tlie rork pile.

Pan felt that lit last tlie wildernessItself was speaking to him. lie lunl

waited u lone time to hear It voice.

Ills thouclit went hark to the wisemen of tlie ancient world, walilnc !'hear the riddle nf llie universe fromthe lips of tlie Sphinx, ami how hehimself more in his unconscious self,rather than ronscluiis had souclit theeternal riddle of the wilderness. Hehud usked ouestlons never In theform uf words but only Ineffableyeurtilnc of Id and nt last It

had respninled. The atrntise risinganil fulllnc none wiik its own voire, thearticulation of the very heart und soul

of tlie wilderness."It' the wolf pack," Lennox told

him softly. "The wolves have JustJoined tocether for tlie fall ruttliiK."

"Then till mean the end of tliesummer?" Pan lisked.

"In a way, but yet we don't countthe summer ended until the tainbreak. Heavens, I wish they would

siartl I've never sis'U the hills ho

dry, and I'm nfri.id that either ItertCranston or some of Id friend will

decide it's time to make a little nion-i- v

tli(htini forest tire. Pan. I'miotis of that cant:. I believe they've

cot ii rrcular arson ring, maybe wilhunscrupulous stockmen behind them,ami iM'thaps Just a penny-- limine dealof their own. I suppose yon know

about l.andy llil.lrelh how he' prom-ised to turn state's evidence that will

send about a dozen of these vImts to

(he 'iiiteiitiary V"Snow Tiinl told me onietlilii( about

It."

areas of denuded lands within the national foresta.

Appropriation of ten million dollar a year forfive years for the purchae of lands which should

be added to the national forest system, whether or

not on the headwaters of navigable streams atsuch purchases are now limited.

Authorizing acquisition of similar land by ex-

change of laud or timber when clearly lu the pub-

lic Interest.Authorizing the addition to national forest of

lands now In other forms of government owner-

ship, but found chiefly sultuble for permaneut for.

est production."Thero apiiear to be two schools of thought in

connection with the national forest problem." sayM. Weston. "The extreme conservationists appearto be advocating nbsolute government coutrol of

timber, not only that owned by the government,but also timber owned by state aud Individual.The other school advocate the development of a

uniform policy on the purt of the government,

providing for on the purt of the gov-

ernment with stote und Individual owner."While the first policy may be theoretically

Ideal, It l ohvloua that before It can be put Into

practice the federal government would Invade theright of the state and Individuals to an extent

unprecedented In the history of the government"I am heartily In accord with the suggested

form of legislation Indorsed by the New rork con-

ference. It Is my opinion flint It Include the es-

sentials necessary, not only for tho protection of

the existing forests, but for their perpetuation andconversion Into an Increasing asset."

Mr. Weston' Indorsement of Mr. Park' legl-latl-

program emphasize the fact that in tack-

ling Hie forest problem, congrcs baa big Jobahead of It. Mr. Weston Indorse It because ofIts contrast with the plan of absolute governmentcontrol of timber. Nevertlieles. there are many

people who will consider even Mr. Pack' programa altogether too nationalistic.

Some of the .eastern state will doubtless feelHint way. especially those which are well alongIn a constructive and effective state forest policyof their own.

Then there are ieople who regard the Depart-ment of Agriculture as already too big and un-

wieldy. They are likely to object to giving thesecretary of agriculture the additional power hewould get through thi legislation.

There are people who harshly criticize Ihe for-

est service. In charge of the national forest.They are disappointed that the forest service,after fifteen years of control of the national for-

ests, still has an annual deficit of about $2.0O0,OfK.

They think the national forest. arc large enoughnnn-'the- now nuinlier 132 and contain 1S0.299,-77- 6

acre, of which a little over S6 per cent I

public land; their net Increase last year wasacres. Some even charge the forest serv-

ice with neglect of fire protection and other legiti-mate activities, while promoting It recreationschemes In the national parks. There Is a bill

pending In congress to restore the national for-

ests to the Interior department, from which theywere taken In 1005.

Doubtlcs. all of the activities suggested byMr. Pack hi.ve merit. The question Is: what

agency Is to undertake themT If congress canreconcile the warring partisans, get them unitedon a national forest policy and program and pasw

legislation that will embody the best Idea of allinterests, the country will be surprised, delightedand grateful.

"I huve sought to emphasize the thought of re-

forestation, because I think It Is highly essentialfor the United Stntes of America to ever be think-

ing of We are so blessed with God'tbounty, so varied In our productivity and so bound-less In our resources, that the combination ofAmerican genius nnd a rommltnl to conservationand cultivation will leave us independent of tharesources or Uie activities of the remainder of theworld."

Virgin forests of the United Slates covered 822million acres, the American Forestry associationpoints out. They are now shrunk to one-alxt-

of that area. All clashes of forest land. Includingculled, burned, and cut-ov- arena, now aggregate4IK1 million ncres, or a little more than one-ha- lf

of our original forests. Of the forest land re-

maining and not utilized for farming or any otherpurpose, approximately 81 million acres have beenso severely cut und burned as to become an un-

productive waste. This nrea Is equivalent to thacombined forests of Germany, Holland, Denmark,Belgium, France, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal.

There Is consumed or destroyed every year, 66billion bourd feet of material of saw timber size.The total yearly consumption of nil classes oftimber Is about 28 billion cubic feet. Our de-

pleted forests are growing less than h

of this amount. The United States Is not onlycutting heavily Into Its remaining virgin forestsevery year, but also using up the smaller ma-

terial, upon which the future supply of saw tim-

ber depends, much more rapidly than It Is beingreplaced. The problem Is one of the present aswell as the future.

The American Forestry association is makinga vigorous campaign for congressional legislation,establishing a national forest policy. It has an-

nounced an outline of features to be embodied In

this legislation. This announcement was made,following a conference In New York attended bythe following:

Klbert II. ltuker and 8. P. Weston, representingthe American Newspaper Publishers' association;George W. Slsson, Jr., P. A. Crocker, W. E. Has-

kell. H. 8. Kellogg, nnd C. II. Worcester, represent-

ing the American Paier and Pulp association ; 3.W. McCullongb, cluinilier of commerce of the Unit-

ed States; George S. Long, National Lumlier Manu-

facturers' association ; E. F. Perry, NationalWholesale Lumber Iealcrs' association; E. T.Allen, Western Forestry and Conservation asso-

ciation; John Foley. Association of Wood UsingIndustries; Col. William It. Greeley, U. S. for-

ester; Charles Lnthrop Pack and P. S. Itidsdaleof the American Forestry association.

Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer-

ican Forestry association, thus outlines the pro-pos-

legislation:Authorizing the secretary of agriculture, after

consulting appropriate local agencies, to approvenn adequate policy for each state, covering theessentials of fire protection on timliered and re-

stocking lands, reforestation of denuded lands,and, where and to the extent necessary, the cut-

ting and removing of tlmlier crops so a to pro-

mote continuous production of tlmlier on landschiefly suitable therefor, and authorizing his co-

operation In the work required, provided thereIs also satisfactory local compliance In state leg-

islation or administrative practice. Chief al

rail Wm

MM

tullicht hi' droticht the doily nf a lynxtuml.linc lliroilL'li the dranches of n

pltie at a dlstaiiee nf two hundredyards, lie ct so he roiil. I shutter a

croiise out of the air in the half of as( ml or so in which lis dron7.e winesgllnte.1 in the shriidlicry ; mid whena ti ii ri may do this h fair nuiiidcr uflimes .ml uf t. li he ts on the straightroml toward crealness.

Then there came n day when Pancatichl Ids llrst stcelhead In the NorthI'nrk. Tliere is no more deaittiltilihinc in the w ild'Tln'ss world than a

siei l:,. iid trout in iiction. lie simplyseems to dan ii the siirfa.i' of thewater, leap'uu Kcalii mid ucaln. mid

racliic at an unheiird-n- f sns-- . tlownthe ipples. lie welch iiiily fromthree to lifi.s'ii .umls. Itut now uml

iittiiili-u- lishcruieii without soulshave Hied t pull dim In with mainsrcncth. imtl are still somewhatdazed PJ the result, ll tnlcht - donewilh u st.si cadle. hut an onliinryline i.r tea.h-- drink like a nrfiweh.Wlieu Ids inaj.-sl- tlie Mis'lln-a- d takethe fly mid deride to run. It ran 1

learned after a tliiK that the onetliinir tint may I' done Is to let out allthe line and wilh prayer and luinit.le-im-s- s

try t kis-- up with him.I till no loncer ore his kIhsw

Kvi-r- day his eyes hud tdniicthetied.lie could loon, rlearly now. withhi unaided eye, than he had everwin lfore with the Im'I if the leu.

j And h" nilicht came down thronchrift In flu. irein mid showed that hi

la the installment of"The Voic of tha Pack" the

wtlaw band' activity de-

velop, retultinf in the murderf a former member of tha

Cawff wh tarae4 state's

(TO UK OlNIIMKIl.l

The Lead Wer-- t Straight Home

Flowers Express Hopesalso ca'led whltethcm to distinguishIt from the sloe, or blackthorn Thesnowdrop Is so called from the colorof the flower. The root of the snow-

drop produces two leaves and one sin-

gle flower, which I andhangs like a bell or the Dutchman'sbreeches.

Folly Cams Home to Him.

When tliarie V ubdieated hl

throne and retired to the monastery ofSt. Juste, be amused himself by tryingto watrhnmkinc. After some

time he remarked one day: "What anrpn-clo-

u fool must I have liecn tohave anuaiidered no tnnch blood, and

rure In nu absurd attempt to makemen think alike, when I cannot evenmake a few watches keep time to-

gether."

A Palpable Hit, Sir.A mm-sliili-i- critic! wsj unr nt

remark that while a glass of but-

termilk may I as nonrishing as a

half dozen oyster, you'll never find a

pearl In glass of bnttermilk."Humph!" be ejaculates. "I've founda many pearls n bnttermilk as 1 everhave In oysters." Boston Transcript.

that are not fast at the outer edges,but overlap one another like tiles onroof. The turtles are captured whenthey come on shore to lay their eggs,and after being killed the plates canbe removed without Injury. Formerly,In some places, live turtle wereroasted until the plates loosened andcould be taken away, when the turtlewas put back Into the sea to grownew riielL It I doubtful whether theshells grow again, or whether theywould be of tnnch value If tbey did.Detroit News.

fare had hani'isl. too. It wae no

hiirer o white. Tlie eye were moreIntint. The lii were ftraiclitit.

"It lieen two month." Sila tdn-no- x

told him. "half tlie four that )oapave jonrelf after yon arrived tere.And you're tw Uv a oml now a w Innyon r tin-- "

thin nl'Wsl. "Twiee: Ten timea irorsll 1 wa a wreck when I rame.Toilay t llmls--d halfway op Ilaldywithin a half mile of Snowbird's cab-in without tn1ilii to rest."

Letioox loisVed tuouchtfuL More

than rwe. f late, Dan had rlimhed uptoward Snowbird cabin. It waa true

II.- - Iimkoil tune timi nt tlif iriiytMly. And thrti lit-- tctinl Imk ta hcrp Ian nitl tti" trail.

"I take It all ." aM iiiily."Voo take mhat lni'-kT-

-- What I ttiout!i iitx'iit yxi thaflio Faillnc line tial emu- - t tlie

I'll t rsi. ron a tinilrf.p"t aK.iiC.

I.nt tell me "tip tliintr. 1 mw theay ym Inokul il.raii tlic larrH. I

cmiM it how Cnii tlir rifl- -

tlie way joti Vit jour txud. Anlthat I all like yiiir rraii.fall-r- . Vat

wiiy, nix-- c yoa luul rcK-atl- n riUs.

t'.i yn watt no !"' to hw4r"I Jult had cm. In my gun.

like the daisy or the chrysanthemum.The hawthorn Is generally white, rose-co- l

"red or sometime deep crimson.It bears a small fruit with a yellowpulp. The leaf la similar to that ofthe oak and is d and spreadas It become mature. The hawthornIs often called "May" from the sea-

son of blooming In England, and It 1

There are three flowers which send

out the message of bone. One Is theflowering almond, and the other arethe hawthorn und snowdrop. The

flowering almond Is little shrub

which grow from two to three feet

In belght nnd blooms In May. The

color of tlie flower Is a pinkish white.

The iietals are mall and numerous,

Tortoise Shell.Tortoise shell I the carapace or

horny armor that protects tlie back ofthe hawkblll turtle. Thi armor la

composed of 13 segments or plates

WOMAN If CABINET The Kitchen FOR THE GENIALAIR OF THE HOME

i IMTIOVID DlttfOlM IHTtlKATIOHAt

StJMSOlOOL

C3 t -"

t y

One ran take a list of the Repub-lican senators of the United States, It

be wishes a partially complete list ofthe conferees. To the names of thesenators should be added those of Ell-li- u

Root and William Itoyce Thompsonof New York ; Will H. Hays of Indi-

ana, chairman of the Republican na-

tional committee: A. T. Hert, Repub-lican national committeeman fromKentucky; Fred W. Upham of Chicago,treasurer' of the Republican nationalcommittee; Harry M. iHtugherty of

Ohio, who was one of Mr. Harding'schief political managers; John W.

Weeks of Massachusetts, former Unit-ed States senator, and a dozen or so

others of high party note.The chief business of the Republi-

can conferees, of course, Is to discusstwo things, legislation ami high of-

fices tinder the new administration.One cabinet after another has beenplaced upon the slates, only to beerased as the moods, the prejudices,tlie hopes and the fears of those do-

ing the marking have dictated. Thereare one or two slates which still carryunuiarred their superscription ofnames. If Marlon Ik to see theseslates It may be that the sponge willbe passed rapidly over all of them.However, some of theiu may have thenames Inscribed left there. III part atleast. Nobody knows.

List of Woa for Democrats.The old Mikado song, "I Have Him

on the List" has a double significanceIn Washington Just now. There arelists of Republicans for high places,and lists of Itemocrats for "displaces."Both lists make Interesting readingfor Republicans with ambitions butthe second list Is one of poignant painfor the faithful Democracy. What aaweep there is to be in this town whenthe March winds blow coldly for theDemocrats, but with the balmy breathof May, yes, and even June, for theRepublicans! Nevertheless, there will

be some Republicans to whom Hie

wind will be a blast from the far frombenign region of the Icebregs.

There are some Republicansin place In the senate and

house with no other ambition thanthat of hanging on to their Jobs whostand, so to speak, on the side linesand watch Interestedly the game. ItIs very much of a game, a guessinggame, but in any lottery somebody liasto guess right, anil so when the mes-

sage bearer conies forth from Murlonthere will be some of the faithful whowill know that Fortuna, if this be tboproper name of chance's goddess, hassmiled upon them after standing foreight years with averted face,

Legion Head Tails of Neglect.

The senate committee on financewhich has been holding hearings on

the bonus bill, has been toldby Commander F. W. C.albralth of

the American Legion that there are20,000 veterans of the World wur In

hospitals, or In Institutions, and thatmost of them arc not being cared for

properly.What Is the trouble? This Is what

Is Sulci to be the truth: "Congress

georgette for the long rout, and wornover a d petticoat. A wideund very II my luce adorns the coal,cut with kimono sleeves, and therlire other furbelows in loops and endsof rllibon und chiffon rosea that aioplaced In the drapery. They Invite aluce uud ribbon cap to beur themcompany, and It accomplishes Its partgracefully.

Tuffetu coats merit a story by them-

selves. They stand between thesopretty negligees of sheer fabrics andthe substantial but attractive coals ofcorduroy which are patterned afterthem In n material that Is soft andwarm. When these corduroy negli-

gees are well made Including attrac-tive designing they are handsome andmerit the great popularity that theyare enjoying. The boudoir caps wornwith them are not concerned with be-

ing substantial, and are as gayly Ir-

responsible and pretty ns those wornwith negligees of the sume chanf'tir.

ry r rrv n r n

CABIN. 1921, Western NeweDaper Union. I

The things that never happen areoften aa much realities to us In theirftecu as those that are accomplished.

SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

Fish Is so good stuffed and bakedthat it should make Its appearance

served with stufT-ofte- n

upon thefamily tuble.

Baked StuffedFlan. Either saltor fresh watermay be used, awhole fish orslices can be

ing. When the sliced fish Is used thestuffing Is placed between the sliceswith strip of salt pork ubove. Thefish may be filled, sewed and wrappedIn strips of bacon before putting Into roast. When the bacon bus becomecrisp, remove it, cover the fish withcracker crumbs and brown In a quickoven.

Ragout of Venison With Sweet Po.tato Border. Auy portion of the ven-

ison may be used, but steaks from theupper portion of the round lire usual-

ly selected. Cut the steak In smallpieces, roll In flour and cook 111 hotfat until slightly browned on bothsides. Add broth from the trimmingsand bones of the venison, or simplyadd bulling water, let simmer aboutan hour or until tender. For each pintof liquid add of a cupfulof flour, half 11 teaspoouful of suit and

of a teaspoouful of pnprlka ;

stir these with cold water or broth toa smooth consistency ; add to the dishof meat and stir until boiling; coverand simmer ten minutes. Have readybaked or boiled sweet potatoes; pressthem through a rlccr; udd salt, butterand a little hot milk; beut thorough-ly over the fire. With n pastry tubepipe In u ring around a hot servingdish. Turn the ragout Into the centerof the ring and set cooked prunes In

groups of three as a garnish aroundthe potato. Serve the prunes with thepotato and ragout.

New England Election Cake. Heatthree eggs, add one and threefotirthspounds of sugar, eleven ounces of but-

ter, eight ounces of I an I and the gratedpeel of one lemon. Warm a quart ofmilk, add two pounds and six ouncesof Hour, also warmed ; add one-hal- f

the egg and butter, sugar mixture andtwo-third-s of a cupful of fresh home-

made yeast ; mix at noon and let standIn a warm place until night, then addthe rest of the sugar, egg and buttermixture, nutmeg and mace to flavor.Let rise over night and In the morningadd one cupful each of raisins and cit-

ron shaved In thin pieces. When thor-

oughly beaten, bake In half u dozenloaves. Hake slowly an hour or more.When cisil cover with a confectioner'sfrosting. These cakes me better aweek or more old.

One may wish for a return of Kih-n- .

Wishing: will not chaiiKH the scheme ofthe universe. Mn must went or die.On muy, nt his pleasure, chHiigu thenature of his task. This l a free coun-

try. Hut toll he must if he would live.Ill ewcHt Is salvation from nil

ills. There Is no other. TheSaturday Evening Post.

WINTER GOODIES.

Cakes lilld rookies which will keep,are III great demand during the win

ter months. Thefollowing are ufew of I he goodones ;

Molasses DropCookies. Takeone-hal- f cupful of

butter, one halfcupful of sugar.

one half cupful of molasses, one-hal- f

cupful of sour milk, one egg, oneof soda, two cupfuls of flour,

one hiilf cupful of raisins or currants,and cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger forsphvs. Mix and set away to bake thefollowing day. Drop by sHHinfuls on

baking stuvts and buke In a quickoven.

Date Cskt. Take one cupful eachof siigur and dales, one egg, one cup-

ful of boiling water, one teasxsnfulof soda, two InblespiNHifuls of butter,one and s cupfuls of flour,one teiiHsmfiil of baking powder, one

of VNiiillii. one-hal- cupfulof walnut meats. pour the Isdlingwater over the seeded dates, add thesisIh. Mix the other Ingredient asusual find bake ill a sheet. Frost withone half cupful of mmr en-a- nnd one-ha- lf

cupful f brown sugar boiled to-

gether niitll creamy. A half-cupfu- l ofhickory-nu- t meats added to the frost-

ing improves il. and the nuts In therake may le omitted when they nreUsed in the frosting.

Spice Nut Bars. Take four egg,two cupful of sugar, one cupful of

lasses, one sund of blanched andchopped almonds, one cupful of fruitJam, four cupfuls of flour, four

of baking powder, one-hal- f

of salt, one. fourtheach of cloves, allsple, gin-

ger, nutmeg and cinnamon; the gratedrind of one lemon. e orange and oneeqill-n-

- of melted chocolate. MixIn the onb-- r given and pour

Into a )er-liie- drilling pan. Bakein a nnslerate oven no minutes. Re-

move fnm the pen and slice whencoot In fluger-size- d strips. Store Ina II t'bt tin Imix.

RECIPES WORTH HAVING.

Choice Dressing for Baked Fish.Chop fine one slice of onion and halfa green peppT. let cook In two table-spoonfu-ls

of fat until soft, add one-fourt-h

of a ound of f re-- h mnshrooms.and let tbctn cook three minutes; adda tablepoonful of finely hopp-- pars-ley, half a teaponiful of sweet basil,a scant of salt, twocupfuls of soft I read crumbs and one-thir- d

of a nipf si nf melted stiorteifIng: mix well and stuff the fili.

NOW IS PROBABL E

PRESIDENT-ELEC- HARDING TOASK THE CREATION OF A NEW

WELFARE DEPARTMENT.

WIDE FIELD FOR ITS WORK

Well Posted Persons Say a WomanWill Certainly Be Put at IU HeadIf the New Executive Has HisWay.

By EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington. Members of congress.Irrespective of party, and probably thepeople generally, are deeply Interest-ed In President-elec- t Harding's evi-

dent wish, and presumable Intention,to ask for the creation of a welfaredepartment In the national govern-ment with a woman at Its head who Isto be a member of the President'scabinet.

In a recent speech the President-elect said:

"I believe the participation by wom-

en will presently bring the men a bet-

ter understanding of the necessitiesof women and children, of the home,the school and of other relations tothe soclul structure. Likewise, I be-

lieve it will bring to women a largerand more adequate conceptlou of thecomplex, difficult. Interrelationshipbetween the problems of business, ofpolities, of finance, and of uiuterlaladministration."

There are .existing today bureausunder different departments which areundertaking welfare work for the gov-

ernment. It Is probable that If thenew department Is created by con-

gress these bureaus will form thenucleus of the new and greater organi-zation. Mr. Harding has gone so faras to speak directly of a new depart-ment and It Is apparent from what hehas said that he thinks a much great-er field will open for Its work thanthat now covered by the labors of thedifferent bureaus.

Wants Woman at Its Head.Persons who arc close to the next

President say there Is no question atall as to his wish that a woman shallbe put In charge of the new depart-ment of the federal government. Ifthere Is to be one. When the depart-ment Is created, If congress shall con-

sent to create It, various social andeconomic problems which have to doof course with the welfare of men, butoften directly with that of women andchildren, will come within the scopeof its activities. Questions relating tochild labor, to educutlon, to Ameri-

canization, to some extent sanitation,working hours for women, social

generully and many other mat-ters of concern to the public, natural-ly will group themselves within thecircle of the department's endeavor.

It Is nothing new to have a womanat the head of national governmentactivities, although It Is only recentlythat woman has come Into her own in

every part of the country as a votingcitizen.

For a grent many years a womanClara was at the- head of thegreat Ked Cross organization which Ina large sense was a government or-

ganization. She was succeeded byMabel noardman, who, now that thewar Is over, has Just been appointed acommissioner of the Plat riot of Co-

lumbia, the first woman ever to boldthat office.

Women in High Offices.

Julin C. Lathrop, who was appoint-ed by President Taft as chief of thechildren's bureau of the lHpartmentof Labor, still holds that office. Theassistant chief also Is a woman, Caro-line Fleming. Miss Mary Van KleekIs the director of the women In Indus,try service, which also Is an office

coming uuder the direction of theof Labor.

Other women hold high places inthe government service, and Washing-ton believes that, with the trend ofevents as they are, women more fre-

quently will be advanced to high posi-tion.

There Is a good deal of speculationIn Washington, mostly of a gossipykind, as to whom Mr. Hurdlng willmake the first woman cabinet officerIn the history of the Pulled States.Things being as they are, the naturalsupposition It that she will be a wom-

an who Is known as a Republican, butwho also la known as a worker alongwelfare lines.

Among those who are spoken of aspossibilities In the case Is HarrietTaylor Upton of Ohio, who for manyyears has been Interested In welfarework In the I'nlted States. She hasworked unceasingly for the cause ofwomen and children.

Julia C. Lathrop. head of the chil-dren's bureau, also Is mentioned as apossibility. Miss Lathrop for yearswas connected with Hull House inChicago. Still another name Is that ofHarriet E. Vlttum of Chicago, who hasbeen a social worker for years. Shewas a member of the Progressiveparty and was a stanch supiorter ofTheodore Roosevelt.O. O. P. Conferences In Washington.

Marion Is not the only place whereRepublican conferences are the orderof the day. Washington has had acomprehensive series of closet talkaby Republicans ever since the elec-tion. In one of these tslks. President-elect Harding figured personally, forhe was in the city for a short time onhis way back from Panama, but fronithe rest of them be has been absent

SAFFRON ONCE ROYAL COLOR

In Ireland saffron early became aroyal color and, for a long period af-

ter such delusiveness was taken awayIn Erin, the yellow saffron-dye- d shirtremained a mark of social distinctionIn the Hebrides. In art saffron wasmuch employed in medieval Illumi-nated manuscripts. In combinationwith tin foil as a substitute for gold,and, of course, at all periods the color-

ing of many textiles was done withlittle crocus stigmas.

A

t. 1321. W'estera Newspaper I'nlon.)If you are determined to justify any

object you entertain, of course youwill do It. Dickens.

WHAT SHALL WE EAT?

With a cupful of leftover cookedham one may have a most upiietlzing

dish of- Ham Timbales.

Take two ls

of but-

ter, ofa cupful of stalebreadcrumbs, two-thir-

of a cupful of milk, one cupful of cooked ham,one-hal- f tublespiHinful of chopied pars-ley, two eggs and suit and iepper. Meltthe butter, add the bread crumbs andmilk, and cook fire minutes, stirringconstantly. Add the ham, parsley andeggs, slightly beaten. Season with saltand pepper, turn Into buttered Indi-

vidual mollis, have the mold two-third- s

full, and set lu a pun of hotwater and bake 20 minutes. Servewith bechamel sauce.

Carrot Salad. Take eight carrots,one egg, a pinch of soda, one-hal- f

of salt, four tublesMHnfulsof olive oil, eight tuhlespoonfuls ofvlncgur, one-hal- f tcaspooufttl of pa-

prika, one-hal- f cupful ot whippedcream and a bunch of parsley. Washthe carrots, put them In a samvpan,cover with salted water and ctsik un-

til tender. Drain, remove the skinsand serve covered with dressing andgarnish with parsley. Beat the eggs Inthe upper part of the double boiler, addsoda anil oil slowly, beating constantlyuntil the egg thickens. Add salt, vine-

gar, paprika, and cook over hot wateruntil thick, adding the vinegar andpaprika. Remove from the heat uudset aside to cool. Servo with cream litserving time.

Oatmeal With Dates. Cook oatmealas usual, add a cupful of quartereddates and mold in small cups. Servewith top milk as a dessert or supperdish for children,

Ltmon Star Cookies. Cream to-

gether three-fourth- of a cupful ofsweet fat and one cupful of sugar;add three eggs well beaten, and twocupfuls of pastry flour sifted withthree tablespoonfuls of baking pow-der and one-hal- f teaspoonfiil of salt.Add one tablesHonful of Union ex-

tract and let stand on Ice or lu acold place to chill. Roll tliln, cutIn star shapes and bake In a quickoven. Decorate on nice occasion withwhite fronting sprinkled with choppednuts. This recipe makes iU cookiewhich will keep for some time. Useas little Hour as possible for rolling.

Thouich the mills of Go.l ict'hel slowly.Yet they grind excenllns hiiihII.

TIioukIi Willi patience lie stuiala waitliK,

Willi exactness grinds He all.

GOOD THINGS.

Cukes nnd cookies tt t this seasonnre always an addition to any menu.

The few that follow, areall good :

Orange Chocolate Cake.Cut up of a

pound of bitter choco-

late; when softened, addone-hal- t' cupful of sugarand one and one half cup-

fuls of milk ; heat to theboiling point, stirringconstantly; boll live minutes, fool and mid two

teuspisinfuls of vii it . In the mean-

time cream one-hal- f cupful of short-

ening with one cupful of sugar, thenadd two eggs beaten well. Add threetahlcpooiifiils of hot water, then addtwo cupfuls of flour sifted with three-fourth- s

of a teaspiMinful of salt andone leiispiHinful of soda, alternately,with the chocolate mixture, stirringthoroughly. Rake in two layers lu amoderate oven for 30 minutes, de-

creasing the heat as heivssnry. Puttogether Willi orange icing, or a cookedorange cream tilling.

Pomona Pudding. Mix fourof Hour with one-hal- cup-

ful of sugar and of aof salt, until thoroughly

blended. Stir this mixture Into oiie-ha- if

cupful of warm sweet elder andkeep stirring until thick anil smisith.Add the Juice unit pulp of three or-

anges. Pour Into n dish, make a me-

ringue of the whites of three eggs,beaten with six tablessonfula of sw-dere- d

sugar; beat this Into two cup-

fuls of d rice nnd urraiiL'eIn a bonier around the orange mix-

ture In the dish. Pake or steam un-

til the meringue Is set, and decoratewith glaced orange sections or

fruit.Orange Pudding. Take three ru-fu-

of boiling water, three-fourth- s ofa cupful of sugar or honey, one tnhle-spoonf- ul

of butter, the Juice of twoInrge oranges. Pour the water,sugar, fat and Juice Into a saucepanand boll ten minutes. Take one-hal- f

cupful of honey, one and one-hal- f ta-

blespoonfuls of butter, one-hal- f cupfulof milk, two tessioonfuls of bakingpowder, one and one-hal- f cupfuls offlour and one-hal- f teasnoonful of mace,cream the honey and butler together,add milk, flour sifted with the otheringredients, beat well and drop byspoonfuls Into the hot orange sauce.Bake 2"i minutes and serve hot with afew sections of orange as a garnish.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Fruit Drops. Mix In the order giv-

en: Two eggs beaten until thh-- ; two-thir-

of a enpful of sugar, one-fourt-

of a teasiHjonful of salt, two squaresof chocolate melted, one-ha- lf enpfulof hickory-nu- t meats or walnutschopped, one-hal- f cupful of raisins,one-ha- lf cupful of candied berries,and pincaple cut fine, one cupful ofpastry flmir sifted with one-hal- f tea-

snoonful of taking powder. Impfrom a teaspoon nd bake In a rtod-erat- e

oven.

LessonBjr REV. P. B. KITZ WATER. D. D..

eacher of Ensllsh Bible In tha MoodyVlble Institute of Chicago.)

(, 110. WMera Nfwnpipr rnloa.1

LESSON FOR JANUARY 16

OUR ALL. FOR THE KINGDOM.

LKBSON TEXT Matt. l:l-30- .

UOL.DEN TKXT Thou ahalt lova thyneighbor aa thyself.-Ma- tt. 1:1.

KKFEItENCE M ATteJilAL Matt 6:19- -;

Mark 10:1S16; i Tim. t:9. W.17--

PKIMAKV TOPIC Jesus tha Children'Friend.

Jl'MOR TOrKT-Qaln- tng by Giving.INTERMEDIATE AND BENIOR TOPICMoney, a Help or a Hindrance.YOL'NQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC

- Money and Uia Kingdom.

Our lesson title is likely to be mis-

understood and therefore the teachingmisapplied. Christ did not directly

or by Implication tcaeli that eternallife could bo obtained by parting with

possessions.I. The Young Man (v. 10).For a full view of the characteris-

tics of this man see Mhrk 10:17-3- 0 andLuke 18:18-30- .

1. Ills virtues. (1) Courageous(Mark 10:17). Ho was of high stan-dinga rich young ruler (Luke 18:18,

23). To come to Jesus at this timemeant ostracism from the Jewish com-

monwealth. (2) Earnest (Mark 10:17).He came and knelt before Jesus. (3)High aspirations (v. 10). He wantedeternal life. Though much taken upwith the things of this present life,he felt the need of preparing forlife beyond. (4) I'lous and moral(v. 20). From his youth up he pro-

fesses to have conformed to God's holylaw. (5) Confidence In Christ (v. 10).Be believed that Christ could Informhim of the "good things" to be doneto Inherit eternal life.

2. His errors. (1) About Christ(v. 10). He esteemed Jesus to be good,tut did not apprehend Him as God.

(2) Concerning himself. He wasHe thought he was good

and could do something good. (3)Concerning eternal life. He had a de-

fective theology he thought thateternal life could be obtnlned by goodworks. He did not know that theonly way to get eternal llfo was toreceive It as a gift from God (Horn.

6:23).II. How the Lord Dealt With Him

(vv.1. Ills Question "Why callest thou

tne goodr (v. 17). His object In thiswas to lead the young man to a correctapprehension as to who He was. He-fo-

giving him a chance to answer.He declared that only God was good,

s If to say, "I am good and there-fore God." If He is not God He lanot good ; for If He was not what Heprofessed to be He was an arch im-

postor, for He made himself to beequal with God.

2. Jesus' answer to the young man'squestion (v. "If thou wilt en-

ter Into life, keep the command-ments." Christ met lilm here on hisown ground, namely, that of the law.The law reveals sin shuts the mouthof the sinner (Itom. 3:1!),20). If one insists on getting life bydoing something, the law Is what mustbe done, kept. Tlilrf no one has everdone, nor Indeed can do, for the lawcurses Instead of saves (Gal. 3:10).

3. Christ's command (vv. 21, 22). InChrist's command to go and sell bitpossessions and distribute to the poor,He put Ills finger upon the weak spot.Ills going away sorrowful proves thatbe was covetous and did not love hisneighbor as himself. When he hadto make the supreme decision betweenJesus nnd his possessions he chose hisweultli nnd let Jesus go.

III. Tha Relationship of the Rich tothe Kingdom (vv.

1. It Is difficult for the rich to enterthe kingdom (vv. 21, 24). This diff-iculty lies not in the possession ofriches, for a man may possess greatriches and be an heir of the kingdom.Muny of the most useful men in an-

cient and modern timet have beenmen of wealth, but they like Abrahamchose to "dwell In tents" to believeIn God at any cost looking to a citythat hath foundations. The difficultyIlea In trusting in riches. Riches aredeceitful (Matt. 13:22). The tendencyof Increasing wealth la to destroy thenobler life of the soul. It lulls intosecurity (Itev. 3:17). It leads to

(1 Tim. 6.0). It leads topride (Er.k. 28 :S) ; (cf. Prov. 96:f,).

2, Ku trance Into the kingdom Is pos-

sible, though difficult (vv. 23, 20). (1)It Is possible for the grace of God tosanctify riches. The mighty hinderingInfluence may become a great Influencefor good In the bands of a regeneratedand consecrated soul. (2) It Is possiblefor the grace of God to open a man'seyes that he may see his downwardcourse and repent. (3) It It possiblefor the grace of God to change a manfrom self-seeki- to (4)It Is possible for the grace of God tomake men humble.

IV. Reward for Following Christ(vv.

Those who turn their backs upontbelr kindred and possessions for thesake of Christ shall receive an hun-

dredfold In this life and eternal UfaIn the world to come. Those who for-

sake all to follow Christ shall reignwith Him in the glory.

An Obstacle.The moment you stand still and say,

"I am jut going to be an Interestedonlooker," yon become an obstacle Inthe way of the Master's progress. Ifyou stand, some one else will standtoo. If you are not with Him yon

re against Him. What the Masterwants today In the cities and villagesof America are men and women whoare living with Him and gatheringwith Him. Let parents begin In the(Some. America Is waiting for theevanlfesfatlou of the sons and daugh-ters of God, to become part of thatgreat force which will bring ut tofuller realization of the Fatherhood ofa3od and the brotherhood of all men.Let as be loyal to our great Captainwho rave His life for the cause of the ,

Worli'f protberbood and salvation.

n tmf.

fclp IP?

summer Is reflected 111 theONLY and adorably prettynegligees with which the shops enticeInsjiection of their stocks In these gar-

ments, 'ill.- - filmiest of materials Inthe most tlowerllke of colors ami allsorts of dainty trimmings lend theirhelp to iiinke up this alluring apparelfor the genial air of home. Nothingquite equals it In daintiness, but thereare negligees of more substantial fab-

rics that come quite close to beingrivals, like those very popular morn-

ing coats of taffeta In gay colors thatgive the day u cheerful start, or endIt with sprlghtllness. These are muchmore practical than their filmy sis-

ters, unless one lives In u tropic landor steam heat.The lovely negligee pictured comes

within the choice of those who canleave the mutter of warmth In thegarment out of consideration. It Ismude of wash silk, or satin, or of

crepe de chine, for the unilersllp, and

THE STORY OF

r- M til (5

(of four rlbhoii-coxen'- d orOUT I baskets, wh-cte- al-

most anvwhere, thn-- e of the number' are more than likely to And them-- ,

selves made for the exclusive tse ofhis eminencethe baby, and doubtlessthe first of such gayly decked anddainty affairs was Inspired by thestork. Hut even the baby bus no

of rlblMHis and there nre bas-

kets and baskets for the use of vari-

ous luemlsrs of the family and forvarious parts of the bouse nnd theyreceive their character wholly fnun

'

the rlblMHis used for making or trlm-- I

mlng them. It must tie conceded, any-- ;

way, that babies' baskets are most Im- -

sirti,nt of all and then-for- they prop-

erly os-- the story which is aone, of rlMoii baskets.

In the group of four baskets shownatsive there are tlm-- more or lesslavish examples of the designers' i rtIn baby baskets. Beautiful rlb'-on-

Inspire the fancy and under such a

genial ss-l- l baskets like that ut thetop of the group blossom out. It Is a

nmii lined with soft, pinkSatin rll.lH.ii. w hlch Is w iffe etiout:li tocover the Inside of the fotindntioii anilfall In a floiim-- e alsuit th outside. ItIs shltred 111 a little fri.l ntx.ut thedc of the top nnd the bottom Is

tufted and orercd like a Jewel box.

Iteming loops and ends of very nar-row ribbon are set at Intervals i,loutthe edce for ornament. Itnth. comb,

pow.rff, safety pin cushion, soap boxall have their pn-- r place in

or suprts placed atsmt the inside.The bundle Is wound with riblssi and

Smart Gloves.A Washington girl wlei lticht a

pair of exiensve chamois go!fgloves and the l.ng cufTswith hand of black su-- le in gradu-ated width cut from a w oniout pairof glove wa uceesfiilly oopting anew wsy with gloves which crpucwi-trate- s

decoration upon the gauntlets.TliKk white ktd gloves are seen withblack linings In ganntleis. which arewont torms, hack, aud 'anon "cut-nu- t

designs la vandjkes and hncmceaare applji! wt'h good effect. Con

has appropriated money enough tolook after the men who went to mecamps, or the battlefield when able-bodie-

compatriots were working In

shipyards, or were otherwise engagedIn lucrative, probably necessary, butmost unquestionably safe occupations.The different bureaus whose charge It

Is to look after the Incapacitated are

trying to do their work. They cannotdo It because there are too many bu

reaus, in other words, there Is no

one authorized central authority, mid

the efforts nre so scattering Hint therecun be no concentration In behalf of

good results."The sin of the thing is, as the legion

men view It, thnt It Is still to continueuntil congress with Its thousand andone duties shall manage to putthrough some adequate legislation.The commander of the American Le-

gion, In siM'aklng before the financecommittee In behalf of the bill to pro-

vide adjusted comiensatlon for veterans, said In speaking for the AmericanLegion, he believed that the members,so fur as the case of the wounded l

concerned, would lie KntiKtleil withthe bill recently Introduced In the sen-

ate by Mr. t'up-- r of Kansas, andwhich now Is in the keeping of thecommittee on finance.

Capper'a Bill Suite Thtm.The Kansas senator, or ut least so

the American I.eglon men seem to

think, has Introduced a bill which. If

enacted Into law, will make It imsslblelo give the sick and wounded soldierof the land that care and that cliuncefor recovery which seems to be denies1

to many of them.The bill establishes In the Interior

department a "bureau of veteranIf this menstire shall

liccome a law there will be transferredto the new bureau the functions nndduties of the bureau of war risk Insur-ance, the federal board for vocationaleducation, and certain duties now Im-

posed uMin the United States publichealth service.

Under the various bureaus now ex-

isting attempts are being made tccare for the veterans who are Incupncttated. The boys are scattered, herethere and everywhere. The recordtpertaining to their cases are scattered.Some of the hospitals, orhospitals, are not proper places formen stricken with wounds and dis-ease. When the new bureau Is estab-lished It will have the authority toestablish hospitals of Its own provide)existing facilities are not sufficient.

The Worst Way."Was Itllggins hazed while at col-

lege V"The worst way possible. When

the other boys were being made sub-

jects of the customary practical JokeBligglns received no notice whatso-ever."

PRIMITIVE PINS.

The earliest kind of pins, or ofspikes serving the same purpose atpins were probably thorns or thesmall bones of fish and other animals.Among the remains found on the sitesof prehistoric of En-- .

rope there are a number of bone pins,some of rude and others of an elegantform. The jrreat majority of the pintin these "finds' are, however, ofbronze; but a few of copper and oneof Iron have also been disrered.

RIBBON BASKETS

a lavish bow Is attached to the leftside all In pink. At the rlu-h- t a llttloclutter of scented bugs nddit!w chanuof swi-o- t odor to this very beautifulbit of artistry.

A simpler basket at the right y

satin ribbon lu two colors. Thebasket Is of Ivory enameled w illow andits bottom Is covered with a padwoven In pa I tern of tbotwo ribbons. Ribbon Is strung throughInterstices In the basket und tied inlittle hows nt each comer and then- - Ina small pincushion in the checker-lonr- d

pi. Hern, fastened to the side.Safety p lis are provided for by smallwhite rings suspended on nurniw rib-bon und hh ki ts take care of othertoilet requisite.

A wasie basket for the living roomhas a panel of metal brocade ribbonon each side with pliilu ribbon gath-ered toild lace finishes thetop and bottom and plain silk makesthe lining.

A niislest but clever little basketfinish,- - this chapter of theirstory. It l nun!.- over a round founda-tion covered with wide satin ribbonshlrrnl over It and finished alut theedte with a niching of narrow ribbonand little lsws. Instead of a handleIt bus an extra rim of wire alwut thetop edge, also covered by a shirring oftiarmw rihhoo.

.ACosfOMT St iniw snrvan won

spicuously unadorned, however, are tilefnshioiinlde white lii. kskln. which are

even of the usual "points'tn the k of the hands.

Embroidered Neckwear.Collars and voice of openwork

embmidery of the kind knows asTnlerie Anglalse are among tbonewest neckwear. The eyelet em-

broidery Is worked on batiste, edgedwith lace or cmhnidcry, and dyed adeep ecra. The wearing quality ofthese pieces li a recommendattoa.

jOOOOOOOOCCOCOOOUCOQBBBHOFIFTEENTH STOCK SHOWOPENS ITS DOORS JAN.

Daaca A Craat SaecMThe dance at the Armory last Fri- -IS Opinion.

It'S ImpUMKIIilf In

MOOOOCOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOQ

CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

General and Personal

ITVlMMly,Ii tin

"itf 'hi'oineliy.

SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES

Here and There Over the State

of the Boy Scouts of Carlsbad. Bert nn ,r K'n " ""Kawlins, ooranre conmil.-- r a -- .hiscoutmaster, was a greatsuccess both socially and financially, nelglitmr wiunrii snyi...about ?nUU being cleared for the Li- - Ohio Stiitf loovm.brary fund. The music was furnishedby Mrs. Snider of Loving, at the pi- - j BIG ECG YIELDano, and Elbert Tedford with traps

KCxSOOClOOS9oooecococosoooocgoccoco&ooeeBoceosoogcoosQoocssoYOUR FRIENDS ' Interriting Social Affair anu urums, ana was enjojeq Dy ail --froin a small flock of hens I nowMrs. Rupert F. Asplund went to Dr. C. W. Fulton of Raton on last

Athiiatirruue to attend a meeting of Saturday was fined $5 ami costs in a if" lfve ihe smiles of the Many An interesting and pleasing social present.Friends, affair was held recently in the large

get 20 to 25 eggs per day, whereatbefore giving them Dr. LeGear'ither court tor'.lie Wc'fare hoard Sato'd '

birth The ca-- - .Mid the words ot roou cneer mat studio of Kalph IJearso7i who residesthey give; near Kanchos de Toas. The event was

You thrill with a sparkle their j honor of Virginia Hale. Harriet

the pe.T-rcpo-

aht beintctiled jolt!,t ' men t

failure towa , Inoiii;complaint1'. .'.lit. ,1c

he (

I.. tiv

Capital City Notes Poultry Prescription, I only receiThe occasion of the installation of !" or four. Its cost has bee

the new officers of Santa Fe chapter repaid to me over and over." SNo ',. '. I.. S. last Ihursdav even- - writes Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, Tun- -

they a

stateRaton ip lenUa,

that is worth whilet.frii ndsl;

To a lifelive.

It tl"Dean, Mrs. F.lsie Martinez an! little

' daughter, from San Francisco, Calif-

ornia, who are the guests of theartrritiit. nell Hill. Ga.

thetl;e time when you reachHut

It took something more than stockshows to cause such a marvelous ad-

vancement in agriculture and livestock production as the Rocky Moun-- Itain legion has shown in fifteenyears, hut no single movement hasili ne more to bring it about thanhave these exhibitions. The fifteenthannual event is to he held at Den-

ver, January 15 to 22, and it is thebest chance ever presented to studypucbrtd production, marketing andi..t eonver niti the nrowint indus-try generally It will be a specialchance to get possession ot someline soick at reasonable rates.

Entries closed December 20 andi,7il di.ierent individual filings had

i . ii "cuY. This includes cattle,hm .i s, siiuep ami swine. Two hun-d- ;

! ami lour earlois of breeding,cattle aie entered for auction. In..d'I'lion there are entries of 1,200l'i;d.- in the poultry sii and aif! OAjiosittcii of farm machineryam' erpumm-n- ii being iwalierl. A

(.ii .,hi.v.- is a ne'.v i atur- - this,ei , run by Colorado harm Ijiueailoliiters. and the mar,a;.;i'ir.ent has

to erect a se.ine buihilu;; cr.stinsr''.'. 'lhit is the .way t :e show,. v.'s from year to year, and tle

v.i v.'.uhd keep abreast of ); timreai o t afford In miss one,

In the horse show a : dif- -'

:'.ctiith of blissl,ni vo ir heart-string- s villi rap- -

tine humthe time when you've waited theIs

!oiip!:i'.i K. FitI IiirIi, of Clovis,a o has heen in lie city for 'he!" ! 'uo veeks and vei n O'mk' f .eI' r eiiiiinatinii lliU wi ek. will n

htime in a day or two Theyoiiefr man lia many friends in this

ity who wi.il) him the sutccss w i

fn ar.livc and pleasing personality iscertain to lis itifr linn in his pvnicsti'jti.

l!.in. Ii. F. Pan key and J Mjjar,,"i Ihl (hty, i iyfvani t, win.

ing was honored by one of the lar- -' c aticuUances ill the history of thechapter The names of the electiveand appoiniive officers were publi-shed in last weeks Kecord. Followingthe iniiiatioii of Mr. and Mrs. FrankIlurton, the impressive installationceiemonies were conducted. Past Pa-tron narry 13ovvnian, acting as

officer, and Sister I. I!. Man-

na, as marshal. After Sister FlorenceWilliams Ihe t ew worthy matron waseocoited to er station in 'he east,she was piesented with a large

of beautiful red roses. Sisters Kaune. the oiitcoinrr matron

You should increase your yieljnow, while prices are high, throughL'r LcGear's Poultry Prescription.It is, a tonic which builds up thehen's strength and v tality, andstimulates the egg produc ng or-

gans.For 28 years Dr. LeGear has been

recognized as America's foremostexpert poultry breeder and veteri-narian. Any time your poultry ors rck are ailing, it will pay you topei the proper Dr. LeGear remedyfrom your dealer. It must giva

One Friend's Kiss.And you know that the One Friend

has come.Selected.

Mr. and Mrs A. C. Hoard, of I mbase ii v in the vi!v and

a il remain during ilicMr. 1 erl is the able rej.rt

mutative from Lea county.

I'rraident Frank H. II. Roberts ofthe Nornrtl l.'ii'vcsitv .it lac VV"iiwas. 'u the city Iht'r'daj ami uruittfi to Taos heie h' win He theprincipal speaker at the dedicationi'l i now school building.

The entertainment commit;. ofthe FJks lodge i'l P"c a danceat the Elks tome on I. if obi aef.notOinorrow evening. 'I lie affair will lieattended by fH i:i''r'hrrs their ladieslid several nulled attests.

A biiifdinp, bin m is a certainly f"iS:nta Fe diir.nn t. r touinitr Miiiiiihr.All available rooms and apartment',itr tilled to ov, i fh, int at hh:h

i i ices at tltc present tune and therei, an in s is t .1 n I demand for more.

l' arsons. The chief feature of theevening was an Indian dance stagedby y l.idiii's Abo t :of ahundred guests were in atten lan et'o.n Taos Refreshments consistingof sandwiches, coffee and cake wereserved.

Mr. Pearson completed tlie ar:ts-ti- c

studio a short time ago. The struc-ture is IbxJO feet with an ante roomon the west, with cupboards anddesks. A huge fireplace vvi h adnbehenrh.es built along one side or.nipies a prominent place in the north-east corner of the large room, whileli e hi'. ' w '. r opped ill. ;,

runic inlaid log ceiling.

citvafter- - j&tisiaction, or your dealer will re- -

etii cd uist matron's jewel and fund your moneyUrother Kobert Ormsbee, outgoing ..'-.- . r

Urique and Delightful PartyI.nst Wednesday evening Mr. and

Mis. F. P. and Mr. and Mrs.V lones interiaioed in honor of:.,. 'au.l M vs. k Jnli Hardin.

The decwv.ni"', were jdnk andv hite . A mock wedding was one oit!: i:iU'n.:,-:.- : ft attires of the even-ing, Mi-- s K I'.haleen l.o,';,ui acting asbride and Margari t OTltien as groom,ihe tirtn'ia..e rrrenionv was perform

-- -

tin- i'ne.-.- t of the iiua.lej-- in Ihl

!! ie.er.il day i. left Tiicsdiyi ts for lii I'l. j v.l.cie ti.ijait' i: I the fa!'!.: cjuvei.'ii'

there, .tiler which th'on to Sioiktoii, Te.sas, in sr

I ';'-- , M i'. I'.iukt y b as a 's "

which bin very ,'od pinoicIn coining an oil t"'hi, s.iihe.,r'Cti.i.'y ir?.'.-- in tiia'. w

CLASSIFIEDl444M4444

FOR SALE LAND

hh-Lnite- rl

,l' theirI. oc an.ed bv Miss Nshave

i.iiiythed.h

tiu-ii- '

'.huhh- - traiM;.iesP,Cf.rp t l

The Santa I'' Chamber oi ,tn- -

r.erce (ire plant inn to pi--.

h

penorn.anei's withe most l.cautilnej horses in4 re to he showFour $i,"00 pu;':y;:r lnr I'.siodat'rar'Mig :o tlor l.i,!,, I .on,.

'!. .;.n "1 t'i.

Thr.d

dil

a ,lua i v

ofI.ih rllelll(h ung

e guc-'- s v. , re divid, d in to groupsomrii and game rontest.s brou-mt'c- h

, rj.i nii iit to the gue.-ts- .

nist ciu 'e '.a a musical ro-

eThe l:e:o "f our story was

pen! a,.n in. (a

. e intr M

of rinuseiiei' vvt!)

at thee mi'l te 'ay

A Mitfcellaneout ShowerA 'Miscellaneous Shower" for Miss

Niwton was given by Mrs. Chrs-tia- n

and Mrs Harry McKim at theChristian home last Saturday after-noon which was one of the most en-

joyable affairs of many that havehi en given for this popular Carlsbadgirl.

I he rooms w ere decorated in pinkand jink rose petals were strewnoer the long table where twelvef lends oi the biide-to-b- e weie seated,'lb, ii'iiadiiiii'iiis consisted of a sal-mi con1 m' and .an ice course, the lat- -

ue 1"!nd.f

.voiuiay ctfcnir..;in honor oi I

iew fdt .ieo liarV in e t !. '

invention.id t! oipm:,v y

Homesteads-Fre- e government bullet-ins (97 pages) give full information.Send 25 cents for United States mapar.d directions for obtaining bulletins.H. G. Mosher, B-- Schell C ty. Mo.

"FRSONAl

A I.io'. As I." v J t'uiniii' Thrue h im : a ticinl'ful ma:den

I.'d.inh, 1.'.'. i o k

pu troll, serving 1:1a stcond term wasptisented wi ll a handsome belt ashe already was ihe pro;-- possessor,of a past patrons jewel. C B. Barker!wort! y pat on, and C. E. l.inncy,pas' patron, in well chosen words;pre-ent- the gifts. The recipients re-

plying in a gracious manner. At theeo: i' l, i i le ceremony all

! to t' e diniii', room, where af,:l social ho r wa enjoyed

and .e., ra' .'!'!:s wt -- e made by t''etiiembor.s. Deli ions refreshments cou-sU'i-

of , hi. ken salad, hot rolls, oli-

ve.-, asso ted cake and coffee wassci veil. Crners were laid for oversi'".'. Anionrr the vidiintr memberswere Associate Matron fier-trnl- e

'.. Hills, Roswell ; Mrs R. P.Donohno rast ni'"'oii, Turuuicari;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staplin, pastpatron and past mat-o- Farmingloni haotcr : M -- and M -- s. M ax Hernetfey,i djah M,s Mcllhcnney andM'S. White, Illinois.

noi

I .'.

t

IvJlohlv

la 0 ill

b'epuhol lr,ie d,

h

oilar'

( I iid

i!iose nan e ,.s ,i,uie Laurie, who'r. i .l in A;;, '''.'.', in Dixit, Way lKwnI You the Sciiue lii.er. Vihcn hei:u ' he 1, '. !; rill' n h e 1" 4 his

;il! heThe

v nt l"T ( (ill '

Uoim

miTi oy K

t'-- !'. t :d .

I., '

rni i t; , i nd.i',f. shape a pinart at

d lav..,!' r..e a i r

It r in tilv. asall were

:1k.v e.'iini. ins' o a;n.he year will t kcuii'ilctiOii of other

rose, whichcake. Afteranient s hado'ated pink

t a k aha,f.'ii

lealphollu'i

'.ail.the f

'.id ".'I'll ionsc. ili 'I and refv,

i vi d, a dainti'y dtI.' IS

e and w Sweet!.i . The I.a st K,.sc oi

ee !"". I will pn k forh of Oai.i-s- . Then

! d ..v. n l,v The Old Oti- -

' he -i I Meed Thee

n'. ei nit;,', siui; yi u

he c

Hi Mac Donald's Dream BookWhat Dreams May Cornel'Jhe most comprehensive andScientitic book on this subject ever

written.New edition now ready. Price 20c.

Atlas Printing Co. Dept. 6, Bingham-:o- n

N, Y.

ha kI'll

tli-- yI t Hi,- l etKerv Hoi

l:yI la tlu ,,'i love mo When

: ud containing the gifts of her friendswar. ciiinlicd on the head of ihe bride; lot t Cailsbad Cur;ent.

. i

It, W the l.i. ars i h'livi - She ans-.-A' ailill!

airs 1 M. arr av l

Cjrr anil Miss A '. I .;

pir.rtpie, who ar-- ' '. i

in Santa b e ei ' la. . a ntiome In tbr I'e.os eountiv, a'icymg their visit m Italy. 'IIpect In remain titioe foi n jii'

AMIC FF1CER5'

ir in hi (i Dif,.;I.OAN M.KCr.S eil yes. h it i,;t v. '" ask The

()'' I'olks At Ihune He did so andt'i' wcddiiv: rnuv, .! soon after.lies

la

new reoture Cel. weane.aay T,)ere wi ,)e ac,iviti jnSaturday inght of last wet k a so- - the social life of the Capital Cityti.il entertainment was given at the .,"vi,"t tbo session of the state leg-ne- w

Methodist church, which is just islature. D;nners, rccrp'ions. dances,about finished. A splcn bd prog. am a,l nar'ies are homo- manned in l.nn- -

l stoics. The bri'"- v.a'il was Jtianiti andthe host man !!. n flail. When they

HAPPINESS FOR YOU. Marry(ci.genial companion Write for de-tails Strictly confidential and c.

Mrs Grav. Box 47, KansasCity, Mo. Dept. 200.

'in"rtedMl ay anII. Meihtido.t t loir . ill

!iiin lit piiloiinaure at t'e Mr Rowrn TrlU Mow Rats AlmottP. ll.v1, after whit li a silver or of the distinniiishcd nirmhers andwas rt n

their ladies. It is a well known factloll, i;

CI. A. !

d, !'

I went tor the wedding rake t1'found that 'P"'c lliu.d Mice had beeninto it. Tin. bride's mother said at

C.,,1 p.. U'oh Yd-- I'niil WeMeet Again. Then lie said, now I willtal-- you back to my Old Kentuckyllou.e. iier firu weds on their arri

i,,:h'ws :

Si oilier,l"ie.., il

I.. Wo,.dWaller

t'on

MARRY I Free Directory with des-criptions and photos. Bonafide Co,Dept. t5 Kansas CitjMo.315-J2- .

I J. 11 WoI ia i i'l"

s,d,; t rs

offering was taken by the Metho-dist holies aid (m Sunday followingDr Mills deliveied his first sermonin the new church to a crowdedhouse.

u ,.,i,.,.i.ii, .,;,,t,i r .j, ..,....L. ..;n

and Oa'led r.;ihe si(,h

iir.f Santa l'e is a gay little city,nn I its oH:ois t''e most hospitablein New Mexico. The usual attractivecustom will be observed bv the Wo-man's Club and the visiting ladiesof t'-- e members of the senate andhonsp nf rrnp spill allve .tnrinnr thpir

firp:e

Burned Her House Down.' h'ar two uioi.ihs I in vcr went in

our cellar, fearing a i.tt. I lite nightin l"'d I sme'led lire- Sure enoughthe rat had been nibbling at thematches- If ' hadn't acted promptlymy house would have been binned,later we found the dead rat. KAT-vsIsA- P

killed it. It's ireat stuff."i s. .V'c, $1 .5. Sold and

gi'aijii!eed by Col'ins Drug fv Sta-

tionery Co, and Kaune Grecory Co

val wa re Home, Sweet Home. CIVIL ENGINEER. 27, worth $40,000wants wife V Box 432, League, Co-lumbus, Ohio.

Another was the poem contest.c tit ;

i; e given lo social entertainmenl atthe new church. Dr. Mills believes

; Mr. Kisiiii;. vi. e presi,iu I, tieasuv r; Johnsecrctavy; MiFie atnl

I'licatre blond. , .,f, T 'ed.,y ea'iimgs The attraction will be tle.aliue Fariar in a s'liinnhnis imi.ivTj ulna. Titkcts for this worthy cans,'ue licin,; uold at the Hank

Mr. sod Mr . A I'. Car'er, of Mag-Xilcu- ,

airived Sun lay aiol will bein Santa I'V ilurinx the session t !

the state legislati ve Mr. ( .ut,r whoii Ihe editor of the Maipl.ib ;ia N', v

ii one of the efficient representa-tive from Soco: ro count v, and wa.jii yesterday chosen hvpublira-- i fV rleader of the House,

rhyming weds were given out wi'hwhich poems were composed. Theguests of honor received full meas-ure of tribute in this contest. AboutVVi guests were ill attendance. Nj- -

Santa Fe will be the guest, of WEALTHY?ha'n YOUNG LADY WILLmetnh to g.itner lor social enter- - Fe Woman s Club at its iiieny p ie v 1 rT

o.e 1,'tau.! I:. WMtaiilfer,w od, a'

Ihe I

cd til itlull,

$Hn,l"0, f

i;

lpii'tnents. n is nere mat tnoy may meet nrrs NP,t h. at,.r,,nn, 7 : "torn s.

epait . of the Gliuvr suow-th- "

asviciition ha; stockig of a iTifuriiy value ofiter $1 i,ml oiitsi-ind-nt- in

Ind.meet for worship, and at the same following the literary program a so- -cia1 hour will be held thus affording ASTROLOGY Start Tell Lift's Storyto

" T:r. "n!:.i,r. ",e Ch'b women..Se..d birthdate and dime for trial

ii ii' enjoy tuc eveuuig in a manneras they would at their own homes.

The new rhurch when completedanil equipped with new furnituie willtost and is the best church

ra Visa News.STATE OF NEW MEXICO j

STATE CORPORATION COMMIS-- : In Honor of Senator FallSION OF NEW MEXICO A dinner in honor oi Senator Fall

Certificate of Filing and to show appri r ta'inn of the facti .! State of America) 'hat this comparatively isolated por-- .

reading Eddy. 43(17 Jefferson. Kansasdo!am'

t'.-.-t O In paid Sloi) inlends liming li t past fi.e years.that it has not h,-- l a d dial

had debts" du'lm: that tinv.building in a town the sie of I lay-to- n

in the southwest. ClaytonNcws.,nyII to )ss

's fir-ing tl"and it

luu'i dut,u fil,i

nan or u'f t nueu nns antathe ko hinli in the councils,

Ii Kite Ken, donCathedral in this

to 10 imhiM.o. A

espectiil A larges ,u the K.'e art'eg the li ..'. .'a"" ,

loans witnext yeais rertai

,,!:t'ed n

i'O

The nest Svi,"iu ill be field at tincity Februai 16

faiRC atttiidauce i

' io'IiiIkt r.f iii";!.i'In tbu city a. ' ii

s frii'H't'e.r'' '."d

the new ah.,t

M --. Alfred M Borgere and Mrs.

Adelina Otero-Warre- n were host andlmsess at a dinner party at the I'.e

pore residence on Giant Avenue Sun-day e"0!Vi".r. Present were tlovernorand Mrs. M. 0. Mechem, Miss ClaraOlson Judge Colin Ncblct. Mrs, C.'!. M s. and Mrs A. R.I'eneliati, Mrs. Smith, Denver,

of

City. Missouri, Apartment

MARRY IF LONELY; for result!try me; best and most successful'Home Maker": hundreds rich wishmarriage soon; strictly confidential,most reliable, years of experiencedescriptions tree 'The SuccessfulClub." Mrs. It. Ball, Box 556 Oakland,( 'nlifoniia.

eft hPnl h'

,1

. ,,f ',.w Mo:ll.'lh'l 'A (

is til, d torhe Slate (

o il".- StatIhe v "If h

at 'on i

ihnintstt atiou at W'ah-- ti v given at b

'l V'so j. ii i rompris-- i

reiiu'iliean friends b"t' pa scntat i m f r mi t he

ill-- and was then fovc

Kk'TIITI.D. thatecord in the

I'om-- r

Ol New Me.N-da- v

of J.i,iuar'clock A M ., by

s , , - n s ,ti , i ' t

ol pen loir I, J'l' ht

iul trai, wasan!'. Ca-'-

cd i ot onlv hal o a goodd inociatic t;

the pas.fTrjU.

Engagements AnnouncedMr. and Mrs M. Abou.lemnn, of

Jtinez Spiiugs, entertained at an el-- ;

boia:e dinner at their home Fridayevining to announce t ho engagem-ents ot their daughte-- s the Mi-se-

Sarah and I ilh'an Abiuolemaii. MissSarah Aboir 'email wl'l become theh'ido of Mr. bred E, Nassour, an en- -

hfe! iir.e( f TradeThe Woman's Hoard partisan

,,n. I. I.

sir mlin ;;!e

Jl! he

A in;sindvinI NOV lewhen I

maya ,

. sbr-s-

r i i.'.i):c--

A d'b'. Ill "nl party Will Ire(li )M p

I I'u'i'vI'. . ." ..'

pvt its Nirthap M'iP'lay e.

Pivet, MARRY-FO- R SPEEDY MARRIAGEI. ailies iloolnttly the best, largest in the

1 ;

leva! madeI. iil!

,s theshctrt, 1'.

V, MoiHw b the Is', of C..ttiias. r a

s. 1'icl" lita " bu i, ie- -rpiIi In ('has F n, ire r. ei ',,iis ot t .o'l'inous homo on"a hire on aveir'e. Cards and kenono i.i

s man of (. o'oraduand M s l.i P i.i n i

'. A v"' tel. n t, nn.V.'. I.

( o!,1 l.

V s.Ah.,

llCnvmnit l",(,'. inm p, ll, the even- -r e at,.) le s ol

,1 .'.doIr (

la n,1 M

country, established lo years, thous-ands wealthy members, both sex,

'inn o.o'lv niarii.'pe. strictly con-f- i,

Initial, ilescription free. The Oldhelv b'e ( d.. Mis. Wrubel, Box 26.Oal.h.n !, Calif.

this C, Ai izoiu. to. R.in!III,

'ilready ai i a .,, r ' utsmade, tr rnake t!:" h;,!lmost t'.f, jri a e ami 1

uui ls tl ' e m i. '.'

tiltnl l as ,L"'l u !e aI t, 111 I e ei n, I, ' v.

te at the ." im. ,'

l.y. Ii ,,c:.t 11 .n tl e

Mi

hi

limen's willMr. J.

1. K.'.'nl aiei. F. P.

t Man en: iv-- I

o r. 'I hehti-e- '.. 'It'

M

eh ai, I htc r, hikept .:: Th

lining!' .

o.lllg la, in ind have tn ,nv Clanci

WANTED-order-

am,for. th: ,.'.r d hue In

Wdh

d Mr,! t

I

ivM r..it

rf.'n ,'Col 1st

:e,l

kMr. ofae s ? s

(': '

f C rev.

t f Ccviks

I.i: ' 'spi se nt,iif an.. ;c

fan or woman to takefrendt and neighbors

:nc g'Mrante'd hosiery,"i mi, w e'l ri and , hiid-!'.- s

We payare time, or Jan "! a

F per 'em e m i n :c -- Intei nailoeal Stm k- -

"to,, Pa. 315 10

i!i: I'vyn" cRnE,," I ar Prick. Del- -' ' ' V, n.o'y, Loss of

' i. rv yn:i for study,: o- - m ,rri no or if

( Ir, ,eie, .Wrvons,or !d.i,t I, r tviiiMe, do

' e- -, hut wti:e uss :r,',''n bl ink and

- M , Institu'e 22: ' i h, M mneri'',!!

ihl-1- 2

V hrc One

J." ,f'

, r.,t

"Tlie Farmer'Far""-r- ' H

Pit nI,'

F ' Itl.rThe

'!, rsn'm

I

I

i h.Ho. York Grocery Firs

C.;'bKe'-- s Down Rats

e . '""o P it rr S; Cheese!s. ' e ', ' I; Citv, sav'S t

i k A in our cellar

" ' t i o

.'d f

p st I i e '

T.'.e- - !o''2. S"'

hrlig t'.irocery

Yrn--

N'e , !

'We V,

a 'I th,.1 P Hom,rn

.. .df. r t'b. - 'In

I 1 IGrtrrry

T.ilenfeJ CI"i-- - hl'i-- :

It thed er

,d t

t, S' tune. It kens d v.vn rats.I 1. amiaty Co''lei li.

theciiinooser ,

Mexico

Newf the

am!I, M.b

v. 1

: ,.S''" .T

v 'threecudt not

"I-,hW' illI'.: d

i!vs a -

utll, liI'l of iht- wi t. ha ret- n ,;

siite s'.a', ai'er snending aerto Vi. rt-- ' : lie:

U !' iv it by the gross, would noth- - wbho'.it Farmers use RAT-VN.- P

because nts pas up all foodb.' PAT-SNA- Three .ires..'5c. r:c. Ji.25. Sold and guar-sntee- d

bv Co'iins Drit Sc StationeryCo and Ratine Grocery Co.

SUMMONS District Curt.

'ho; fur 'In-

to pay the f,

'iref' ltd at iho'Oi felt thottar ice only

W ( W. ( " Europe and the near East.1: rret; !::di."l ill Italy am!

cs she i'..! theh an' it was a sicklyan' liable lo die so.,11.

bad fur her ( li nulledtin dolars Oi had. an'

M:M Ida I nd, u. the retiringIN' h. Pi t u: ' hi ( i '!;'!'

'I 111' 'Ol a Y F SN EEMATE ,F NEW

I I e hi it'er of the of'. ( T,!,,.r, dec ased.

NOTICE

1 .ti M her to go an' git the child hapCapital Coal Yard Iliiot tift t,, I',,,. tincy Ql.

was active in benefit work for thesuffert's in Armenia and other roim-Ivie- s

w! i!e abroad. She has writtento New Mesicans to ibi all possibhtto aid th" starving chi'dren of south-eastern Europe, as it is not possible

'illen of the Wi .adman ( ircle a"1,1 badge with the Woodman insig-- ,

i.ia,i I he event wa attended by 150

pt i sons and was one of the tnw:, s,,ri and enjoyable affairs rf

he week.

OF NEW MEXICO,wmt in idc retuicin' an soon return-- ! STATEe. wid her face all smiles, gimme theWholesale and Retail Coal and Wood )s.j No,

1 u aryhereby fjlven that

at the hour of two change, an' wint avvav hapin" hies- - County of Santa Fe )to tell m words the anguish andPHONE 85 vation of these people. Miss Garrett sin s on me head. Now am t thot Delfido Trujilloenough?" vs.

has been fixed as thehearing of obiertiomAccount and the set- -

lo'e'ork 1. M.j time for the

to the Finaltlein-'ii- there

"Thats pood." said the profesor, I'rinra P. de TrujilloAn Enjoyaht Evening

Last Tuesday eteiimg ihe lri..ndruid neighbors cf Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

is now at lnr home in Las Crtices.

A Wedding AnniversaryMr. and Mis. Aaron Mollenheck,

f. filed b the admin .sow , t,i,n niic tlie Ullicill"Others; That's all.""I understood you to say that vouii'rators in tl e estate of W. My1 v,,lson ot Mosmieio gathered at their

In .ititii.it new home to remind them veil known residents of Chico, who

No. 9595

In the District Court of the FirstJudicial District of New Mexico forte County of Santa Fe.

Cerrillo LumpCerrilloi EggO'Mera LumpSmithing CoalAnthracite, all lireSteam Coal

Sugarite LumpSugarite GrateSugarite NutRaton LumpYankee LumpCoke

Tabt r, det easedC C. CI.OSSON been visiting at the home of, bad pen'ormed three good deeds."'i, at tne ocassion was to lie remeni- - have

their daughter at Pedalia Missouri. "An" so Oi did don't you see? OiThe said defendant Erinea V. itfor the past few months celebrated Iried a wnlder tears, t hot's wan:

MRS MARTUN fi T P.ERAdministrators.

I r-,- t I'u'ilicaiion Jan. 7. '2 i

Trti'illo is hereby notified thattheir (dst wedding anniversary on It saved a soul from I'usiatory, thot's

i 'tc-- in i tic ititure as a hearty, cor-d- iI lioue warming, notwithstanding

t'-r- had been enioying their new'rrne for several nionthi but owingto the busy season it had been nee- -

licrtniet Mr. ani Mrs. Holirn- -' I st Publtcat oii January JX, 1021. two: and lastly Oi got sivin Rood '"' "lra aeainsi ner

dollars fur a bad tin. an' if thot ,n lb District Court for the Coun- -hick a'c pioneer residents of No'ihty of Santa Fe, State aforesaid, thatli cted A verv pleasant social l our rrn New Mexico, having made the woultln't tr.al.e you happy thin

you are baud to please." Exchange.SiR ATS DIE vas sp'-n-t tctgether, and rct'rchinents Tin from Shetidan. K.anjas, to E!iz-- ,served bv the infuders svere crentlv town, a distance of 500 mil's

Cord Wood. Saw Wood, Native KindlinjfOFFICE Monteuma Avenue

Near A. T. & S. F. Depot etiioved. One nf the pleasant features hv stage. Mr Mnllenherk i ir. hi'i i'f the evening was singing, w hich the R'rd year and his wife her 8th and,

RATS DIE j Wilson f?n-i'- y is er.ecia"y fond of. e their advanced ages, they,an ice. anca thay aat Rat- - Roy Spanish-America- are both remarkably vigorous nhysi- -ta !' i

NP. Ani they leave ad or ka- - rally and mentally. Raton Reporter.,ttinal. Don't take ear ward far it 5tv Doubl- - Hold.y. in l2l

St Crispin's Day.Tie n th of txtoVr ir "All RiW

Day." It ist ll.p unnlvorMirj ofSt. fr;-pii- i. ftatnm o.oiil I nhoemalt-- i

In e old E!igtj)ii,i St. t'ri,plnibis nn oiii' nt jit) lien, in

I. trli nil iIiom- - ii, ihr !t, iinikitnr.df ..o!ieipa'Ml. Tlie g''I ailil It

vml to Imve ttt-- skh i,ii, kri alio..mlH Imk-- o for tin-- p,ur ni ol

-- nt'pliwl tilth ty an hii',-1- . ami I tnrtihfip anai L'rat, In ,ir . iIh- - tactitttti ii.-j-i ware it:iMifjietiiiMf! fritni vxiih n uoiij liMtfn nn, h

ilii.H-- fot m tmtr-ine-.

lh"f v. '11 be Mr donlde bdn 'in ioji. Tat is t'ce vi'l be sjxboti-tTv- s tbs romp on Svrdav.Sunday or Monday, thus civinere-- t Him tog'thcr The "st l'"!nwith New Year's Iav. vthirh frit n:i

try packaga. Cats anJ 4ofon'l touch it Rata pais dp all

fo.l t. (at RAT-SNA- Tkreaiiaa--35e aire (I cake) rnongh far Pas-

try. Kitchen or Cellar.

heme; the Court in which said caseis pending, by said plaintiff DelfidoTrujillo, the sreneral ob ect of saidrc'ion beinff divorce, as will morefully appear 03-

- reference to the com-plai- nt

filed in said cause. And thatunless you enter your appearance inaid cane on or before the third

day of February. 1921, judgment willhe rendered against you in said causeby default.

The name and P. O. address ofPlaintiffs Attorney is B. M. Read,San-- a Fe. V M.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set my hand

Seal and Seal of said Court atSanta Fe, New Mexico, thi22nd, day cf December A. D.19v?0

ALFREDO LUCFRO.County Clerk.

A. M. BERGERE,Deputy.

A DelirM'ut EventThe Sflvrr Citv htiMPp), men

tainrd ?t an informal da"re and b'if-fe- tlunch at the Elks Theatre Fri-- 1

rieht the official persorttl oi the j

l Vit d States Public Health Service j

"ospitM ai Fort Baya'd. I.t. Col. HE. Whitli-dre- , ro'nmantl'ng officer;at.,' hi entire staff of doctors and,o'bi r officers v ith their vtives. wereiihi truest of the C,rrnt Cotmtv Cha-nT-

rd Commerc'. The committee in,d 'e of the af'ir vcrre Wjmf S

Wi'son W A. Welsh. Oarence'V. I'.avne and Rnrlon Ritnrh.

;.ierdav. Then fomes Lincoln's birth-tt- l

dav, Sa'iirdav, pehrnaev 2: Deco-ration Dav. Monday. Mav .10: theFi urth of Julv on Monday: lorDav. Mnttitjr, Sentember 5. and Chr-ji-im-

which comes on Sunday, enwhith orr?ion it is customnry to ob-serve eitSer Saturday or Mondsy as

, a holiday instead.

Vic site (2 cakes) for ChickenHouee, caopa, ar email baildinft.farm aai aut haildings, storefa

eiia (S cakee) enough far ailtL.Iiinf t, ar factory buildine.

Sold anal Gnaraejteeal byCoUima Draf Staty. Ca, anJKaeiaia) Crocevy Cat.

USE THE BETTER KIND

It pavn to supply ur taJile with jua!ity

fol products, such a

Chaie & Sanborn' Coffee

Hunts Canned Fruitt.Richelieu Canned VegelaVle.

KAUNE GROCERY CO.

. Caocert and Bo Semper i CHi ldal EntertainerI The Monntainair Band from Pinto The T. T. T. tjir's of Gallup gin! has announced a Mnsical nn-- a dancini partv at the Comni '"ttvj pr?m and hox supper at the Hieh Horse Wednesday evenine. Fifty

-- Between Oevll and Deep 8ea."Tin- - .tirnw "ftsravn fha itrrtl and

the ilnt-- p ai' ti prohaltly K rWer-aftc-

if, ani-ufi- i flirhttria tt'erllthe fi t nl"! 'tie ItrtKHia ttiooirti nn-il'i-

i.., t n tin turn hpvn In tnHtmintHi li .irnrin armilil anrtw lrvi ir. n hit inttnjvh riaihly H

mas ha- nfntwit to th Ke' nrr .f im wwtna f Oav

...

at 'seen tsCon 5i. CjVH m

h rCt --S in S V

ptu:v h jiiviH K.r: N 'ir--t Aseases ata-et-

:coeer cft.

MCFIE& EDWARDS

ATTORNETS-AT-LA-

OFFICE ,Ovar Santa Fa Poet Offia

Saatd Fa. Now Masks

School andttonnm on Fndav nifrhL members of te vm-nt- r sori-- v setI tbroiry 4th. The band has been re present. Refreshments of punchsranized only si or seven months and and calce were served All presenthas alreadv hronpht credit it itself had a HrlnrMfril time and declare th:and its little city. IT. T. T. Girls ideal entertainers.