Spanish American,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County,

New Mexico)

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-16-1922

Spanish American, 12-16-1922

Roy Pub Co.

Follow this and additional works at:

https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news

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Recommended Citation

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, (FOREMOST PAPEK IN,

"Wkh Malice toward None, with Charity

IXARDING COÜÑTY.)

for All, and with Firmness in the flight.

V_{OL. XIX}

No48.

_{ltOYj HARDING COUNTY.NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY. DEC. 16th. 1922}

SUBSCRIPTION $ 2.00 PER YEAR.

The

Grand

Finale

ROY CHAMBER OF COM ,

MERCE HOLDS FIRST MONTHLY BANQUET

The Rcy Chamber of Com

merce held

their first

monthly banquet last Friday evening

at

the Elite Cafe and over forty

members"were present

at

the banquet.

The banquet wes presided over "by the President, Mr C.

E.

McJ 'Ginni3 and Rev. Cooke acted as

toastmaster. In his congeuial

way he introduced the various .speakers adding toeach mtrcduc

tion a few oi the past

traits

of

speaker or some of his short or long comings as the case hap

pened to be.

The address of the president

was an appeal to the members

of

the Chamber of Commerce to work together and was filled

with optimism . He stated

that

Rov had a ereat luture before

it.

but to help

it

make this i'u

ture,

it

must have the coópera tion of the business men and

the

citizens of the town m gen

eral. Any town

that

has come

to the front rapidly did so

thru

tfie cooperation of its business

men and

the

president told the

l Í " t)7- !) .' , CAPIES AND 6'EMTS.'. AR.. :" .j.

1

V

V

0

f

' ?

' .CHRISTMAS SHOPPER WILL MOW fcVi,'

Trj

1 _. - V ( 00 HIS ANNUAUHOUOAJI TWIST' V

A

_'

! ₉

'

'

_{Y0U "THINK. HE WILL SEVER.} -

r

f,WJ f ' _(j ' ? _g O

j

FREE

HMSLF.

8UT JUSTX?

b

ll

IrlA

&

1$'

í

V

WATCH

I

'0

Sri

.:PSm'i

"J0f

te

_r

-

M

'

-UNION LADIES'AID HAS

SUCCESSFUL BAZAR --.

-

AND DINNER

I

The Union Ladies Aid held a

very _successful Bazar,andt _Chili

Dinner .last Saturday in the

loersheim building. The ladies j

cleared nice sum of money,

ff

rsir

'ChStmK-f

aran

tret

eiat3"

"""

.v

c "

r""riv

5UL TO BROADCAST

', _SUNDAY

fans

It

is announced

that

a

special concert1 wiU be broad- -cast from statipn; 5UL,

at

one

thirty

o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 17th; This station

is owned and

_.

operated byMr. C.

T

u.

iieeth or --i"ucumcan. wew Mexico, ana _{he wiu} greatly ap-

-nrorinfo fmm nnvnf hp

nnmomiM

rpiivinF

Rtntions in

the vicinity of Roy

that

succeed,

i i

ñ,?c"D?.HP

co"c-.-members

that

tins was one oi

ihu great purposes of the Chain-bi-- r

of Commerce.

Ih

shewed

of pulling together, and also proved the

fact

thai

a town not united never amounteu to anything. ... ;

Addresses were made by yar

:r

rious other speakers all of which showed the desire for

the

work

iog together for a bigger and

better

Roy,

The closing - address of the

irastmaster

was very highly ap predated by the members and he gave them

a

number of facts

, whicii were necessary to make

the Chamber

of

Commerce the

success

it

should be and the things to make

it a great

pow

:

er

in the community..

Cooke ia a forcible speaker and

. we are glad

that

he will be, "a

j

members of

the

Roy Chamber of

:' _Commerced

.V

'".V''

j:'"J

"

:V' It

was voted'

tohoíd

another banquet on the second Friday evening in ftínuaíy and one each jnonth--inereafter. There are a

'.great,' _{number of}men in Roy and - _{the community} adjoining Roy

tiiat

should become members of

'''.

fcie. Chamber of Commerce and Í

_if

you. have not already become

, .

a

member, be sure and see the

rrVrrrrFloersheim

and Nellie , Taylor

SHIPS TRAINLOAD OF

REGISTERED HERE-FORD- _S

TO IOWA

T. E- - Mitcheli and son joaded

530 head

of

Registered Here-

-fords at.Mosquero last Saturday

and which wereshipped to breed ers in Iowa. The cattle were all

raised on Senator Mitchell's fine ranch near '_{Albert and} were

beauties. Senator Mitchell and

son are pne of the largest

Here-ford breeders, -in the' United

Stales and

their

registered' cat tle are shipped to various

parts

of

the

middle west-

_-

They s

tered more Herefords

last

year

tháh.'any

other

'_{breeder in. Klie}

united

states

which is evidence

that

.they

ar

among

the -

big Hereford breeders of

the

Nation. Dr Gibbs attended the J&uth western Medical; _and Surgical

Association; meeting

at

El.Pasc

a larsre CTOWd

the ladies. The Aid is composed

of quite,a number of the ladies

ini

i n

ar

ora rag wnrwprv i

ir

7irSL7X

_Xiil-

-to

dxanvthinf that

will

fur

Theyvant

to thank .the public,

Jnal talks wiU

maL

up-thf- e pro-;in-S:

for ihe

.interest shown last Sat-!l-_w

HERN-VVOO- D

News has been received in Roy of the marriap'e of Gladys

Hem'and B. M. Wood

at

Pueb-lo, Colorado, "last' week. This

is about a'l-th- .farts we could

learn, other than they. wrould

make

íheh

futura home in San

Diego, California-- ' ,

.The bride iswell knowii in Roy

having speat practically all her

life here and is the daughter of

Mr. A.

J.

Hern of Xhis place-Sh- _e

is a graduate of thA Roy

Public Schools and anaccomplish ed young .lady. ..She left Roy several weeks ago to accept a

position

at

Pueblo and while

there met Mr. Wood andi

it

was a case of love

at

first

sight and their romance soon ended as

above

stated.

Mr. Wood has been in the

plumbing business

at

Pueblo for

iseveral years but recently sold

cut his shop there and me

honeymoon of,

the

bride and

groom was an autd Crip

_{to their}

new home

in

San: Diego.

The S.-A. and th many

friends of the bride

at

this placa extend congratulations to the "

happy couple and. here's hoping their

future

pathway will be

fil-led with flowers. "

FAMOUS AVIATOR IN TOWN

Cap

_t

ain :'

Yerex '';

fpt

merly 'With--

the

United States

Army and Freddie Lund''a

fam-ous inovie actor who has been,

doing aviation stunts

for

he

movies

for the

past several years

were inRoy with their aeroplane

Monday.

-They arrived from Raton

about noon Monday and landed in

the

Plumlee aeroplane

land-ing. During the afternoon a

jiiiuuucr ui pcupit? lAjutí nuca in ith ninn nA t.h

Miw

expenence of

their

Uvea .

T

2

-

-o

feet decided to give the young iadies a real thrill in

the air

and before

they

knew what had hap-

-hf

h

tfSi

ue.

.f--P1?"? 'nacl, r tt

_tn5r

Matií

iup

;and _{when he landef}

the

youag" ,iaciifS said they had feever enjoy

;ed anything more i tiffeir lives.

,. About",. "the,:. eyeuing

Freddie ;Ltjnd:rdecided:i

,to

do

a

ttt

r

,7

v.r

of the planet then luiriji, _{with one}

ami from

the

lower; pfane. stbod

on his head 011 tiie' upper plane

also jield

,hiriislí

witíí ane arm

from the axle "oYlh'i);.vheeia oí the plane and

f

íién tieeided to

give the peopie a itivnthri)l and at the.height of

_oveia

thous

and fee.:. h c'it'nl nt of

the

plane on

to

the body 0,'

the

_piaa-

-and out on to the tail of Qiq machineand iiding; iti this, peri lous'position for a: Vhile, then

to doa real stunt, he stoodonte. head on ;the

tail

of lite machiae

and waved

.0

the throng ofpeo

j.pie below-- watching

lis

daring

siunia, ne men cumoea tiacit

_la

the

ssat

of the plane and landed.

All these different

stunts

and: many ether's ( were .don when

the plane was moving

at

a speed

of 60 to 75 or mor1 _{miles ai}

hour and a

rather

'

stiff

bieez

blowing in the air.'

"Lund isa real actor andknows no

fear;

he has been doing different perilous

stunts

_for

tha

movies and the pepple of Eojr

congratulating ; themselves _cm

beingablevto. _{.witness such fine}

ani

tearless acting,

which

before they .had not even,seen on

th

moviescreen .

"

, Captain.Yerex and Mr Lund

spent the

night with Mr. and Mrs. James Christman and

left

for Yagon,Mbmid Tuesday morn

.Baker &Scheie received sev eral new. Fords"this

'

week; they

went

to

Denver and érovB

the

ears back to. Roy which is chea

er than

paying

the freight.

Baker;&:Scheier- -

are

histm

laad

if

any ev can seU

_.Tirir

íaey:sawly'-ca-n

m

thla

cjln

urdavand assurethem

that

the I

annreciaift it:Verv. _much

-

-";

v,:

mrsr

meivii'fi

r

loersneim and children arrived in IRov .Wec(ne

day from Tecs and Will sr.'n.i several . weeks 'with relatives

composed of physicians and

sur,noPM.

Office. They will

geons from v West Texas, ;New aíso conduct "iffish pond jduring here. Little Joe who has

ben

number of aviation

stunts

and

quite ill

for

several weeks t is when several hundred

feet

in greatly improvedjand;f.is able

tt

_the

_air

he climbed. but

_'of

the

be in schooK Mrsi Floershéim seat of the plané ;to

the

wings

is glad to get back to Roy, butjand climbed to the upper wkigop

. . . . nlarip wnlk-r-_{i nrannil} JVri _{tht ton}

. secretary, Mr.

raxton

ana get

u your name enrolled

at

once as

they have some, great things,in"

atore for Roy and which will be

O. M. Williams andfamily and

Wm. Woodard '"arid family of

Mountain 'View;' Oklahoma are visittmg ati the Jf ._.M.;Woodard

home Wea.of.tpwn _{Both Mr.} Williams and Mr. Woodard" are

expected

to

locate ontthe'rnésá, and are in:"tíió'

_market

tú?

_rent

6

good farm, .Mr; Woodard is a

brother oí M. and: Mr..Wil

liamsis

e

brother-in-la-w :..--yBoihl

aré progressive

farmers

and will be vaiuablyr addition .,

to. the

v "..".""'7;' .

at

L;'W6Gii,madar a business. rip to Mxqúero'

last

Monday

returning in the' evening

Ay

- brought up

at

the

future

meóút

Mexico, and - _{Arizona and the}

doctor reports a._{fine meeting...,}

iVv

i.

H. Icoy was,inspectisg

came at

mosquero _{last aiuraBy}

íoe

Gilstrap of

the

Maxwell Telephone Co', was ii _{Roy sev'}

eral days this week.

Now tfiat we--_have a real _liva

Chamber of Commerce with a strong, wideawake buncii of ol fleers, let's all get fcehnd

it

and make

it

one' ot the valued as

-

sett

of Roy.

.

weH _{bet there is}

a

_{certain home}

ck "hubby up

;,at

Taos: aiid from

_the.

wav a , certain ladv

watehes the

mail

there

must

be

a

lonesome one here too.

"

.11

WARNING TO; :

DEADHEADS

. The editor ofa Kansas

newspaper says: "Ten cents

per

line .

straight

will be

charged' for all obituary "otices of business menwho did not advertise while

_lit

ing, afld delinquent

subscrr

bers will be- charged 15

cents a line for obituary notices. Advertisers an

cash subscribers will recei ve the best in the shop when they shuffle off. Bet

terjsend in your adYertisr pients and pay up your

jsub-scriptio-now, as cholerd

ja

abroad in

the

land, f

- Don't forget the Baptist _La

dies Aid will serve

;hili

dinner ''riÚ'Mé feeaturdav.-:-a- t the

Fioereheim;. building next

.oor

fthe afternoon. Every body

in--_:

! :; 1 ' .v. .

Jack F6x, who is seriously ill

at the

Plumlee Hospital, is re ported somewhat improved, but

is still , Very sick" man, and

hopes areheld oucfor his recov

... Br MM- ...

Si nmt

lit

FAS

H

I

O

N

_BO

_O

,

J.

G, Cambrel and

John

Whi

ig

were business is tors

at

Rosebud asd Gallegos last

Sat-urday ; _,

HARDING SHOWS LOSS

. IN TAXABLE PROPERTY 1

Opening'

of

PICTORIAL

REVIEW

PATTERN

.DEPATET

CO

MANY REQuksTShavefieea

, receiyctl during .

hef

et

from pa--1

tronaofour stbie fOF i .,'' ':J

lictorkil

Review

Pattcrn

that, alter thorough in vestifa_{tic n of} their merits, we.have decRkd to c!l

Pictorial 'Rc'visw Patterns from r.ovr

.on inpup establishment,"

'.' We are.fully- _convinced

_'ihat'

Tic-

-.tgriai.ftevlewPatrerM are-b-

hr

the

best fitting, _{easiest to} nrke, apJ

- iRogt economical,- - and tfcat.it .is i:ot

z ,nccesarf for our-

rtmert

to.pay. 4 : to _50c for other 'patternswneii

"

they canget

' _{' Victórlpl Review,lPa}I

(rrns

j. .; At2(h?

to

35&fISone Higher

For

the

week

begin-ning December 23.

From the

Grocery Dept.

APPLES

'

rPer

hundred

pounds;

--From

our

Dry Goods Dept.

Ladies

Silk

and

Se;

press-

-

Speci-al

price

to close

out

' _{Tlie last of the 31 counties to}

. _{seiid in}

its

1922 valuation,Hard-

-jug.county reported to the tax

;.; commission, by wire and its í-- valuation given as $5,563,000.

Whe Harding was carved out

f

ra and Union by the

fifth

legislature in.1921,

it

was placed

la

thp third class. However, its

- valuation for 1922 fails to quali

fy it

for. the third class. Acting

on

the

policy in adopted for oth 'í'' cutftieiiv'Whose valuation has

.

'

nrunk,"4he tax Commission is

-

epocted to

allow 'officials

f

the hew county only fourth class ". _{salariei ón} the-basi-s of this val

'uátion."-- í

;..,

.? . . .'. . .r -" _;';

_'f

4

A

hearing on-JIarding's bud

getWas delayed by.

the

fact

that

"' ;

4

the

valuation. .was'hJpt _funushadf

'i;;,.'feú1fwiQi:ñÍB.,ów

received, the

"

i'ji.'l BÍunission set

th

hearing

1Í ffflr--Wednesday' v

:py

. v

'

:',".'.

"'

Arm

on

Sal now,

abo

t

WíJBT

ER

K

pF5;pTpR!AL

.REVIEW PATTERNS'

1;..

W. wmn tn-'a-

;nm

4of

ret

ciu1jkI

with thtiwDrior rjr

' _omething

út&Z-Vi-í

tórortañvCiS'.tdl

_.yon. Do _olthcMpattcrm to trv _{JUST OX} I _cwivinft

ln

that h

jUvw

Pattrn fijjlyiíetr

ntttaíia

tfca _art njoying aU_orrrth

Pkir

' _;

ííiK3hifí _{'T.s.V;vf.;í.i}

'

$m

wka

tiren

- se'rer&F'r'Kx

tsey

avt

bííí

twe t

rf _rf.i:

THE

SPANISH-AMERICA-gled emotions experienced by the su

--

ÍPV

'

m

DYED HER BABY'S COAT,

A SKIRT ASID CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Reh package of "Diamond Dyea" oi

tnina directions to imple any woman oaa

Vr or tint her old, worn, faded thing! new. Even if ahe ha neverdyed before,

hi--_{can pot a new, rich color into ahabb;}

akirta. areaaea, waiata, coata, atockinga. awKitrra, covering, draperies, hanging even thing. Buy lhamnnd Dyee no othei

kindthen nerfert home dyeing ia

guar-anteed, .lust tell your dmggiat whethei the material you wish to dye ia wool 01

ailk, or whether it ia linen, cotton, or

niijed goinla. Diamond Dyea never streak, aiot, fado

e

mn MvertiemenL

If nit tombstones (ire reliable bad

people must live forever.

jígp

BNB00TH

TARKINGTON _i

Why

Bake

when

you

can

buy

ready

the raisins at

COUNT

big, plump, tender fruit-meat-s to the

slice.

Taste it see how the

rai-sin flavor

permeates

the

bread.

No need to bake at home when we've arranged with

' _{bakers in almost every town}

and city to bake this full--'

fruited raisin bread.

Just 'phone and they'll

de-liver it all ready to

sur-prise the family tonight.

Itcomes from master bak

At

Home

bread like

it,

baked

ers modern ovens id your city. And it's made with

Sun-Mai-d Raisins.

That's another reason for its superiority. A rarecombination

of nutritious cereal and fruit-b-oth

good and goodforyou, so

youshould serve it at least twice

aweek.

Use Sun-Mai-d Raisins also 0

puddings, cakes andcookies. You maybe offered other brands that you know less well than

Sun-Mai-but the kind you want is thekind you know isgood.

In-sist, therefore, on Sun-Ma-id

brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins.

Mail coupon for free book of

tested Sun-Mai-d recipes.

SaadlMS _(aIS_o.rid .) tS

Seadad or SaadUaa (It n.) 15c

CUTTHIS OUT AND SEND IT Maid Raiain Growers,

SUN-MAI- _D

RAISINS

The Supreme Bread

Rabin

-

Your retailer should sell you Sun-Ma- id

Raisins for not more than the

following prices: Saadt fía15n.Mw i

f

San. Dept. I j "Recipes I Name I I I Fresno,California.

Please send me copyofyour freebook, with Raisins."

'

Street-Cit-y

.State-

-Linenskirts areawf1yshort

I don't think that's wrong, Mamasays thatFaultless Starch,

make them wear quite long."

preme few;and stories ofadventurous royalty; tales of "clean-limbe-d young

American manhood;" and some thin

volumes of rather precious verse.

'Twas amid these romantic scenes

that I awaited thesound of the lunch-

-bell (which for ma was the announce-ment of breakfast), when Iarose from

my first night's slumbers under Mrs. Apperthwalte's roof; and I wondered Ifthebooks were a fair mirror of Miss Apperthwalte's mind (1 had been told

that Mrs. Apperthwaite had a

daugh-ter). Mrs. Apperthwaite herself. In

her youth, might have sat to an

Illus-trator of Scott or Bulwer. Even now you could see she had come as near

being romantically beautiful as was

consistently proper for such a timid, gentle little gentlewoman as she was. Reduced, by her husband's Insolvency (coincident with his demise) to "keep ing boarders," she did it gracefully, as if the urgency thereto were only a spirit of quiet hospitality. It should be added In haste that she set an ex cellent table.

Moreover, the guests who gathered at her board were of a very attractive

description, as I decided the instant

my eye fell upon the lady who sat

op-posite me at lunch. I knew at once

that she was Miss Apperthwaite, she

"went so," as they say, with her mother; nothing could have been more suitable. Mrs. Apperthwaite was the kind of woman whom you would

ex-pect to havea beautiful daughter, and Miss Apperthwaite more than fulfilled

her mother's promise.

Iguessed her tobe more than Juliet

Capulet's age, indeed, yet still

be-tween that and the perfect age of woman. She was of a larger, fuller,

more striking type than Mrs.

Apper-thwaite, a bolder type one might put

It though she might have been a

great deal bolder than Mrs. Apper thwaitewithout being bold. Certainly

she was handsome enough to make It difficult for a young fellow to keep from staring at her. She had an

abundance of very soft, dark hair,

worn almost austerely, as If Its

pro-fusion necessitated repression; and I

am compelled to admit that her fine eyes expressed a distant contempla

tionobviouslyof habit not of mood

so pronounced that oneof herenemies

(ifshe had any) might havedescribed them as "dreamy." ';

Only one other of my own sex was

present at thelunch table, a Mr. Dow den, an elderly lawyer and politician of whom I had heard, and to whom Mrs. Apperthwaite, coming In _after

the rest of us were seated. Introduced

me. She made the presentation gen

eral; and I had the experience of

re-ceiving a nod and a slow glance, In

which there was a sort of dusky, esti

mating brilliance, from the beautiful

lady opposite me.

It might have been better mannered

for me toaddress myselfto Mr.

Dow-de-or one of the very nice elderly women, who were my

fellow-guest-than to, open aconversation with Miss

Apperthwaite; but I did not stop to

think of that.

"You have a splendid old house next door to you here, Miss Apperthwaite,

I said. "It's a privilege to find It in view from my window."

'' _mi : - .In. ti. _{n MtmA}

acre wna n _laiui mu no _{vi ouiuo}

cousternatlon In the little company.

The elderly ladles stopped talking ab ruptly and exchanged glances, though thiswas not ofxny observation at the

moment, I think, but recurred to my consciousness later, when J had: per

ceived my blunder. ' "May I ask who lives there?" Ipur

sued.

Miss Apperthwaite allowed her

no-ticeable lashes to cover her eyes for an Instant, then looked up again.

"A Mr. Beasley," she said.

"

"Not the Honorable David Beasley!"

I exclaimed.

"Yes," she returned with a certain gravity which I afterward wished had checked me. 2Do you know him?"

' _{"Not In person," I explained. "You}

see, I've written a good deal about him. I was with the Spencervllle

Journal "until a few days ago, and even in the country we know ,who's

who In politics over the state. .Beas

ley's the man that went to Congress

and never made aspeech nevermade even a motion to adjourn but got ev

erything his district wanted. There's talk of him for governor."

"Indeed?" '

"And so It's the Honorable David Beasley who Uves In that splendid place.. How curious that Is!"

."Why?" asked Miss Apperthwaite.

"It seems too big for one man,"

answered; "and I've always had the

Impression Mr. Beasley was a bach elor."

"Yes," she said, rather slowly, "he

is." ;

."But of course he doesn't live the,re all alone," I supposed, aloud, "prob ably he

has"

"No: There's no one else except a couple of colored servants."

"What a crime!" I exclaimed. "If there ever was a house meant for a

large family, that one Is. _Can't you almost hear It crying out for heaps

and heaps of romping children?

should

think"

I was Interrupted by a loud cough from Mr. Dowden, so abrupt and

arti-ficial thai his Intention to check the flow of my innocent prattle was em

barrassingly obvious even to me!

''"Can you tell me," he said, leaning forward and following up the

Inter-ruption as hastily as possible, "what the farmers were getting for their wheat when you left Speneervlller

"I mean he's a man of no Imagination. Nona In_the world. Not on ounce of Imagination. Not one grain!"

'TO l)gCONTINI'RI) I BlutPackagt "My Now And

ísiií

rj3"II

jf

Will Better.

"He still has the first dollar he ever

made." t

"Well, that's better than having a

collector sittingon your doorstep wait-ing for the next one you're going to

make."

Sure

Relief

FOir.Df

GESTION

6

Bell-an-s C3I _i.

nui

waicr

Sure Relief

254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

TryPISO'S

AstontaMatlr

GOUSH

ciuick tetiel. A

syrup- -diffamt

from allothonr-pkeaa- ant

aovp-m-t stomrck no opiwtMb 35cmad

Cuticura Soap

Complexions

Are

Healthy

Swa ZSc Obtateat 25_mi50c, Talen 25c

A thought

on

Ycletide giving

And

a

few

hints

on how .

to

11

Father's

stocking

Another ChristmasisrapidlyroDing

around.

Another year when yon haveto sit

down and think and think hard what taRive Uncle Arthur, Father,

Cousin Edward, Grandfather and the: rest.

Everyman well,nearly every man

likesnothing better than agood pipe. And thechances arethathewill find

atleastonehangingonthe Christmas

-tree and be tremendouslypleased.

Right thereisyour opportunity to

step in andgive himsomething togo

with the pipe.

Not an ashtray. (Heprobably has

dozens ofthem.) Not a metal

con-tainer for safety matches. (HeU never carry the darn thing.) Send'

him sometobacco. (That's what men usuallysmoke iapipes.) SotoEdge-wor-th

smokers, to the friends of Edgeworthsmokers, andtoall others

who may be interested, we

respect-fullyoffer this Christmas suggestion:

a 16-oun- ce glass

jar

of Edgeworth f J

Ready-

-Rubbed. ?

_'A

_Youllhave . ... . ; to hunt far and wide to

findthe

smok-er who won't be tickled to

I

K8 ) -r

j

pieces to find a glass jar of Edgeworth

beside his

Christmas pipe. Ifhe doesn't get a

Christmas pipe,he'llenjoythe tobacco justas much inhis old pipe.

The ce jarsells for$1.65 at

any tobacco store.

Ifyour regulardealer hasn't enough

glass jars to supply the Christmas trade, let us play SantaClausfor you.

Send us$1.65 foreach jar, a list of

thefriends you want toremember, and your personalgreetings cards. Well

othe rest. .

W_ell packtheglass jars in

appro-priate Christmas boxes, enclose your

eards and send them offin plenty of time to reach your friends before

Christmas. Meanwhile, ifyou arenot

personally acquainted with Edge-wort- h,

we will be glad io send you free

samples generous helpings both of

Edgeworth Ready-Rubb-ed and Plug

Slice.

Jufitsend usyournameand address

on apostal and we will forwardthe

samples promptly. If you will also

include the name andaddress ofyour tobaccodealer, we willappreciate your

conrtcKy.

Edgeworthbsold invarioussizesto

suit the and means ofall pur-chaser. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice

and Ready-Rubbe- _d are packed in

small pocket-su- e packages, in

hand-some tin humidors and in various handy sizes.

For the Christmaspackages orthe

free samples, address LamsSiI) rother Company, 44South 21stStreet,

Rich-mond, Va.

Toretail Tobacco Merchants: If

your joblxT cannot supplyyou with

fcdgowortb, Larua St Brother

Com-panywill gladlysend you prepaid by

parotlpout aon- - ortwo-do- carton

of 'iyaiteof Edgeworth PlugFile or litvly-Kubl- id forthesameprice you

f ,'tir tH

i'!W

1

XIUnYcxif

In M

IMl i ) turn U-- í- U I _{? i} H,,,ktlaMi !lumtfmi 1. ' f

..,aiw

". . -

-

a?att Tcoevaiairr v

khí

Bao, I.

The maole-bordere-d street was as

(till as a country Sunday; so quiet that there seemed an echo to my foot

steps. It was four o'clock Inthe morn

ing; clear October moonlight misted

through "the thinnlne foliage to the

shadowy sidewalk and lay like atrans parent silverfog upon thehouse of my

admiration, as I strode along, return-ing from my first night's work on ffie

Walnwright Morning Despatch.

I had already marked that house as the finest (to my taste) In Walnwright,

though hitherto, on my excursions to

this metropolis, the state capital,I was

not without a certain native Jealousy

that Spencervllle, the county-sea-t

where I lived, had nothing so good. Now, however, I approached us

pur-lieus with a Dleasure In It quite unal loyed, for I was at last myself a resi dent (albeit of only one day's statm-Ine-)

of Walnwright. and the hous-e-though I had not even an Idea who lived there part ofmy possessions as

citizen. Moreover, I might enjoy tne warmer Drlde of a

for Mrs. Apperthwalte's, where I had

taken a room, was just beyond.

This was the auletest part of Waln

wright; business stopped short of it.

and the "fashionable residence

sec-tion" had overleaped this "forgotten backwater," leaving it undisturbed and unchanging, with that look about It

which Is the quality of few urbnn

quarters, and eventually of none, as a

town grows to be a city the look Tf still being a neighborhood. This

friend-liness of appearance was largely the emanation of the homely and beauti ful house which so greatly pleased my

fancy. '

It trleht be difficult to say why 1

thought It the "finest" house In

Waln-wright, for a simpler structure would

be hard to Imagine: It was merely R

big, brick house, painted

brown and very plain, set well away

from the street among some splendid

forest trees, with a fair spread of fiat lawn. But It gave back a great deal

for your glance, Just as some people do. R was a largehouse, as 1say, yet

It looked not like a mansion but like

a home: and made you wish that you lived In

It

Or, driving by, of an

eve-ning, yon would have liked to stop vour car and go In: It spoke so sure

-lv of hearty, people liv

lng there, who would welcome you

merrllv.

It looked like a house where there were a grandfather and a grand mother; where holidays were warmly

kept; where there were boisterous

family reunions to which uncles and

aunts, who had been born there, would

return from nomatter what distances;

a house where big turkeys would be on the table often; where one cnlled

"the hired man," (and named either

Abner or Ole) would crack walnuts

pon a flatlron clutched between his

knees on the back porch; It looked

like a house where they played cha

rades: where there would be long

streamers of. evergreen and dozens of

wreaths of holly at Christmas time; where there were tearful, happy wed

dings and greatthrowtngs ofrice after little brides, from the broad front

stPDs: hi a word, It was the sort of a

house to make the henrts of spinsters

nd bachelors very lonely and wist

fuland

that Is about as near as Ican come to my reason for thinking It the finest house In Walnwright

The moon hung kindly above Its level door In the sllenoe of that Oc

tober morning, ns I checked my gait

to loiter along the picket fence; but suddenly the house showed a light of

Its own. The spurt of a match took my eye to one of the upper windows,

then a steadier clow wf orango told methat a lamp was lighted. Thewin dow was opened, and a man looked out and whistled londly.

I atooned. thinking he meant to at

tract my attention; that something mlüht be wrong; thnt perhaps some-

-om was needed togo fora doctor. My,

mlHtakewn Immediately evident, how

ever; 1 stood In the shndow of the trees bordering Ihe sidewalk, and the

niim at the window hnd not seen me "Hoy! oy!" he called, softly.

"Where are you. filmpledorla?"

lie leaned from the window, looking downward. "Why, there you are!" he

Mrlalmed. and turned to address oin

Jnvlallile ieraim within theroom. "He's rttrht there underneath the window I'll hrlne him up." He leiitied

out aealn. "WhU there, Hiinpleriurla !

heculled. "I'll be down Ih ft Jiffy and

U--_t tou In."

Quisled, 1atared at the vncnnt lawn Kefure me. The clear moonlight re vealed K brightly, and It wawempty of anv living presence; there were no huchea nor linilhfle nor even abadfiw that could have been mis

a boy. There was no dog In sight; there was no cat; there was nothing beneath the window except thick,

close-croppe- d grass.

A lightshone In the hallway behind the broad front door; oneof thesewas opened, and revealed In silhouette the

tall, thin figure of a man In a long,

dressing-gown- . _.

"Slmpledorla," he said, addressing

the night ait with considerable Sever ity, "I don't know what to make of you. You might have caught your death of cold, roving out at such an hour. But there," he continued,more

indulgently; "wipe your feet on the mat and come In. You're safe now!" He closed the door, and I heardhim call to some one as he ar

ranged the fastenings:

"Slmpledorla Is all right only a

little chilled. I'll bring him up to your fire."

I went on my way In a condition of

astonishment that engendered, almost.

a doubt of my eyes; for if my sight was unimpaired and myself not

sub-ject to optical or mental delusion, nei

therboy nordog nor bird nor cat, nor any other object of this visible world, bad entered that opened door. Was

my "finest" house, then, a placeof call for wandering ghosts, who came home to roost at four in the morning?

It was only a step to Mrs. Apper

thwalte's; I let myself In with thekey

that good lady had given me, stole up to my room, went to my window, and stared across the yard at the house next door. The front window in the

second story, I decided, necessarily belonged to that room In which the

Mrs. Apperthwaite Was the Kind of Woman Whom You Would Expect

to Have a Beautiful Daughter, and Miss Apperthwaite More Than Ful filled Her Mother's Promise. lamp had. been lighted ; but all was dark there now. I went to bed, and dreamed that I was out at sea In a

fog, having embarked on a transpar

ent vessel whose preposterous name.

iDKC-ib- ed upon glass life-belt- s, depend

lug here and there from an invisible rail, was "Simoledorla."

II.

Mrs. Apperthwalte's was n commo dious old house, the greater part of It of about thesame age, I judged, asIts

neighbor; but the late Mr. Apper

thwaite hadcaught the Mansard fever of the late 'Seventies, and thebuilding disease, once fastened upon b'm, had never known a convalescence, but rather, a series of relapses, thetokens of which, In the nature ofa cupola and a couple of frame turrets, were terri

fylngly apparent. These romantic mis placements seemed to me not inhar

monious with the library, a cheerful and pleasantly shabby apartment

down-stnlr- where I found (over a

substratum of history, encyclopedia, and family Bible) some worn old vol umes of "Godey's lady's Book,",nn

early edition ofCooper's works; Scott Bulwer, Macaulay. Byron. and-Tenn- y

win, complete; some old volume of

Victor Hugo, of the elder Hums, of Flaubert, of Omitlpr. and of Balzac

"ClarlR,'? "iJdla Ruofch." "The Al

hambra." "Benloh." "Uarda," "Luelle "Cuelo Toma Cabin." "Ben-Hur- .'

"TrilbV." "She." "Little Lord Fannt

jeroy;" nd of a lataeilecude,. there

wer novela aiwint those delicately Jan

msmm

mi

nmvijsi

To rtatora fray or

(Miad nair to ona

U

UYb

Inatoolr,4ou't oaa

Oya lf daña;

o na Gelabottle of

QBan HairColorRfitorer Sata aa wator

apply Itand watch_mult. At all food drug lata. 7Scor direct(roaHESSIC-ELI- Ciiai.

ilii.T.

W. N. U., DENVER. NO. 5M9?2.

Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache

Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain

dose of

Carter's

little liver

Pills

SAY

"BAYER";

_when

_you

_buy.

Insist!

Unless

you

see _{the ."Bayef Cross" on tablets, you}

_are

not getting

the genuine Bayer

product

prescribed

by

physicians over 23

years

and proved safe by millions

fot

T

Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.

Handy '.'Bayer'. boxes of12tablets Alsobottles of24and 100 Druggists.

Aaslrla litba trada mark of Bajar Manníactnr ot MonoaceUoadldestar ot SailerUoadd,

Take agood

CARTER'S"

Youthenwill

1ITTLE

follow.

flVER

Dizziness,

SPILLS

Pimply,

take 2 or 3 _for

_a

few nights after.

relish your meals without fear of trouble to

Millions of all ages takethem for Biliousness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow, Blotchy Skin,Theytadthe mittry efComVpatton.

lyJZU.

a

T&

SsaiBlia-iawtte-V

Esr,

T26rhnaffy

New

Usdt

"

gaiar&yVDea., 18, 1522

Wed

J

You

Be

_a

Hcnsa

Tee

kr

Gclf

IH1?

DOE3 rS PAT TO.GET

"

RID OF LICE ON CATTLE?

Djoes

it

pay to

get rid

of lice on cattle? New Mexico stock

I

IV

,KI!A

men who have had experience

E L Phillip, of Coronado Reach, C?Uf., balanced a golf ball

on his pipe and permitted Kol

Simpson. California champion, to drive it off, so confident was he

with

treating

cattle

for

Uce are

JUST

ARRIVED

Full

carload

of

Bran

and

Shorts

almost unanimous in

their

Deuer

,

sMm

in . t ic nrotessionai s .luiw

Would you do it?

that

it does. This is especially

true when feed is scarce, las

it

would hardly seem economical to purchase feed

to

be fed to cattlewhose vitality is being re

duced by these external para

'

v'::t

--

sV

ft

1

Corn

Corn

See us

for

sites. - :

u

. Mr. A.

L.

Hamilton of Quay County, states

that

. yearlings 1

Ira

Bernstorf,

Roy,

N

M

3

that were dipped brought ?b.uo

per head more than

the untreat

ed ones. He also reports

that

they shed-earlie- and! were in

SB

3S3

good physical condition long oe

fore the untreated herds had re

covered from the winter's prl

"Big Six" Christy lathewsn,

base-ball's greatest heiC, who for tw years has fought a winning fight against the white plague, _a this Christmas season giving his bme to

Helping sell Christmas Seals.

vation. Mr. Gus Brackett of Colfax county, who has practiced

dipping his herds since 1916,

VOTE IN 1922 ELECTION says

that

he saves one

third

on the feed bill by eradicating lice hmd

putting

his cattle into win

NEARLY SEVEN

THOUS-AND HIGHER THAN

IN 192U ter pasture clean. .

Over 30,000 head

f

cattle were

reported as having been dipped The total vote of this

state

in

All orders carefully filled and promptly shipped by

ex-press or Parcel

Post

Our membership in the Florists

Tele-graph Delivery Association enables us to deliver Flowers

for

you anywhere in the United States on afew hours notice.

Raton

Greenhouses

"THE NAYLORS"

P.

0.

Drawer 349 Raton, N.M.

in five counties

this

year in

the recent election was 112,002,

as compared

to

71,798. and 105. suite of

the

drought. Thiswoulu

E96in 1920,

the

largest previou

vntp thus showin? an increase

a' permanent location of

the

I.ounty seat;

ihe

issuingof bonu

or anv nuestíon

that

involve

indicate an increased interest in

lice eradication. The arsenical

solution is

the

dip which is most From Our

Readers

over two years ago of 6706.

39 ndebtednness or concerns the er. and vou can trainour support

often used, and

is

one recora mended by Dr. Johnson, of the

A

_ttat

cement, are under way

but you orno one else can driv

New Mexico Agricultural Colle

,for the inaugural ball to be held

m?. aa

a verr

efficient and econ

n Santa Fe whenGovernor, eiec

arnica! agent in eradicating lice.

F.

L. Schultz,

. Editor S. A,:

Dear Sir:

The following communication

8ouropinion on the controversy

r

the

recent injunction which vewishyou would publishsame.

WE

HANDLE

Tamea

F.

Hinkle takes office. When

ear

ticks are present,

it

is

'

Announcement was madein

anitfll thafc-th-

state

isinvitied advisablA to

treat

the

cattle

we

farmer if he is in

the

har.

ness with

the

tugs hitched.

You

refer

to us as

the

"Poor Reader," I wish to inform yon

that

we can read, and reasoa

which 5s

far

more

than

you did

inyour last issue, andmore

thaa

with

tar

andoil

at

the same timek

that

the

dipping

is

done.

Arsenical dio is made try

us'

There will be no specific invitai-tion-s

issued,

but

the public gen

erally is invited, the ball will _RoyI do_ornot_Mills,belong_however

to

mosquero._{aIn' pá}

I expect of you in

the

next one,

farmer and a

tax

paver of rlaru _{and Iipo am a reader and}

_sub.

SMOKED AND CURED

MEATS

HOME RENDERTD LARD

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

DRESS-ED POULTRY

ing County. Now please let me

speak for my community and be held

the

night or January

_i.

The place in which

the

ball

will be held has not been deter-mined, but will be selected

with-in

a

short time,

the

Santa Fe

committee in charge announced.

criber of your paper.

In the name of "Peace,"

if it

s a fact

that

we have had

a

_id

friends as we represent soma

things like one hundred voters

and I know how ninty percent of officials

that

wrote a law

bonding us for $30,000 to

start

There

are at

least two. places

ing 10 pounds of arsenoua acid,

25 pounds of sal soda and 2 gal lonsrof pine

tar for

each 500 gal

Ions'_{of dip.} The sal sodashould

be dissolved in water by boiling in iron kettle. Then

the

arse

nic should be addjed _Old

_the

soiu tion

stirred

untilall isdissolved. The fire should; be reduced or

drawn, and the

tar

added slowly,

stirring

it

all

the

while. The

mixture is then ready for nee.

Cattlemen who have had no

experience with preparing this

Roy Meat

Market

MARK WOOD, Prop.

At Floersheim Store, Roy, New Mexíc.

feel about the issuing of bonds,

for us to pay without consult

ino--_{thA man}

_that

pays the debt.

ur county on a casn,uasia, an

then want (jo say

that

we had better include $25,000 to erect a court house in Mosquer Now let us be reasonable and

underconsidedataon.

-The recordcrowd for inaugura

tional balls is expected

to at

tend this

affair

for

the

new gov ernor. Thus

far

there have

been manv former New Mexico

eave out absurb statements.

will back us in all

:

.

.. . ,

"ine iarmer

What did our forefathers

iignt

.

blankt

for? What did uiey

ngnt

. . _v . . . - . _,

residents signify their intention _{gainst? "Taxation without}

_""Ti

_IZ

is

"I iTl

what is up to until ?

Representation." Who is rep of coming back hom ror

tne ai

fair. The various committees solution_from

_their

can get_{county agenil or}full directionsby

in charge

are

making prepara resenting us I

it

seems fo ua an evident fact,

that

we arewell

writing

the

Extension Service

My Poor Peter!

.

If the

injunction failsto stick

we will feel like old Billy over i

Germany. eoresentedby

_a

_lew Politiciang l

tioris for one of the gayest

ai

fairs the

state

capital has seen. at State_{and specifications for making The}College. Blue prints _{same ones}

_that

_{have repre}

dipping vats ill also be furn _{sented' us} in this

part

of the county for many years..

ished on request.

L&s Vegas, Dee. 23. Plans

am unrtor wav for a material

Now in conclusoin ' we were very much in sympathy with

Mosquero having

the

county seat until the S. A. brousrht

I do not wish to take sides In

Henrr

Heyen made a busi a town fight, but sure wish we _out

some real facts

that

had not

reduction in state governmental

costs by

the

elimination' of a

costly department. : - ' ' ness

trip to

Tucumcari the

first

ad afew ofthose "Koy Kascais .

of.iJie week. tho Developer spoke about, in been made known_and

_the

_{answer madp was}to us farmers,

_suf

ficient

that

myself andmy neigh

The democratic party win in

sist

that

the department of

the

state

traveling auditor be

office and scattered on every section of land in Harding Cou

Martin DeSmit of Taylor borg certainly are not in harm

nty.

Now let us go back over some

Springs was on

the

streets of Roy Monday-

-abolished. --This position, one

of the appointive plums created

by the Republican controlled leg

ly with a single move

that

may

Jemade

at

this time.

Pleasepublish this, for us, and

f

vou call for nmies

to

support

lof _{the past history.} Who creat islature. is held unnecessary Dy

(Wernor. elect Hinkle;

_it

was

ed the new oouuntyi

_i

quiouy admit

it

was a noble deed, but

was it submitted to

the

citizens the injunction or any other meth

New

Secretary

of

said

at

Democratic headquarters od we will show you where we

stand on

the

matter. Give us tfoveroment by

_tiié

wisTies and

Legion

Auxiliary

to settle the

question of a

loca-tion for

the

county seat or any o'Jher question. One man made

the statement

that

he set! firm

RING-SHAPE- _D

TUBES

Michelin Tubes

fit

per-fectly

because they

are

ring-shape- _d

like

the

cas-ing

itself-y-

_et

they

cost

ho

more than ordinary

straight

tubes.

Wealsoca

try

a complete line

_of

Michelin

Regular Size and Oversize Cords

ef the wishes of

the

people.

here-.-

_It

is recalled

that

m

_jne

platform adopted

at

the Demo

cratie

state

convention, the of fice of traveling auditor was con

demned. , .

It

became known

that

several

A Farmer. .

for Mosquero or no new county. Now listen Hr. Developer,

(the farmers) are not in Ger

applicants lare seeking appoint _{many, dome clean, and} o not ATTENTION FARMERS

jump on our friends any more.

ment

to the

traveung auditor ship as well as to the assistant's position. The question was asked of State Chairman

nun

ker as to what would be done

You had our sympathy

at nrst,

but you are a long ways from

the goal now. You have been a

radical; the S. A. stated facts

and you made fun until it has

Ahrmt

he

office . His reply was

Dairy catte have advanced

50 in the

torn

belt in six months. If you need dairy

calves of any breed,

especia-lly Guernsey,

er

big type

Poland China Hogs, or any other breed of stock, write

me for prices end full parti-culars,

that

the Democratic officials el

ected November 7 would remain

R.S.

Wood

Motor

Co.

unon

that

platform which they

become ridiculous,

uo

not asu us to be so narrow any more-No- w

as Istated

that

I am

rep-resenting some of

the

tax

pay-ers, notanytown, I have aprop were elected. He said

that

when

the plank condeming the office

ByBESSIE M. WOOD.

of traveling,audator was written _{osition to make.} " _: IaM Wagner, mtn

the

olatform

it

was witn _{"Let the people say what they}

_R.F.D.

Jesup,Iowa.

the view of letting

the

public

want."

Give us an election for

know

that

,the. JUemocratic.party

,was out-

to

_eliminate ffiachie Mi Mes. B. Witbechelt. of Gl-

-FOR TRADE FOR NEW _{jobs and not perpetuate them.} liítckltf. 0

iw

san-csarj- of the

.ryntfiean

_VWi

ueiary. Ai

sec-retary f h Qhi department she

tripled ic _fawntathifi.

MEXICO LAND _{The bill}

_{creatiig the}

_{ornee oi}

Harvester King

Bringing Bride

Home

traveling auditor porvided

that

that

official hould frave six as 80. acres near Pea Ridge,

r.FnRGF'S SCHOOL Isistants . ITiese seven salartes

nnrthwatpm.

Arkansas. " ₅₀

ST.

- - -.

NOTES

with

the

ffice and traveling ex

acres in cultivation, two sets ím

provements; one house, 4 rooms and the

other

a smaller one.

sftetous flavor

penses_{longer will}of

the

_burdenorganization,

_the

_excheno _{Mr. and Mrs. Prentice} of Tu piiTTififlri _{were visitors in} Roy quer, according to Chairman

30 acres in pasture and timber.

this oast weelt.. Mrs. Pren Hunker. The chairman said

that

while

it

provided splendi0 tino visited all thA class rooms.

J

Plenty

of fruits

of all kinds on place, will

trade

for 160 acres ef

mesa land. What have you to opportunity for taking care of Tho T)rmpst.ic Science ,ciass

makiner it hnv been busv making things party

worker

and

offer ,

at

least, to

_ifrr

tho. bazar. Now they will

Dossible for a few.

mi

see New Mexico first,

the

office experiment m cooking, iney

E.

L. Northcutt,

French, N. M.

12, 16, 23, . . is an expense not needed

.

Chairman Hunker explained

that

while the office has been at

A GREAT BARGAIN

_the

_{call of the governor,}

_it

_has

not keen thoroughly used in

have done so weu witn neeuie work, we feel positive the class will be

just

as successful in cooking.

The children

are

preparing a little program for Christmas.

As Christmas is children's day we will

try to

make

it

aspleas

nnt an wo

ran

for them. The

curbing expenditures. Conse

I have

a

120 acre farm near

quently,

it

has been inaffective PeaRidge, Arkansas, extra good

and costly. At same time, he said,

the

same results could be

obtained through

the tax

com

mission.". ' '.

Ladiestoo, are preparing a

treat

i

for them. j land, 70 acres in cultivation,

balance in pasture and timber.

Good 3room house, smoke house cellar, barn and other improve

ments. ' _{Good well and on state}

hirfiway. Will trade for New Bundles of old newspapers for

sale

at the S.

A. Office; how

many do you want. This commission, according to The class rooms

are

very api the Democratic leader, soon will propriately decorated for

the

have

a

complexion in harmony Christmas season. The child Mexico land. What have you to

with he.

state

administratiofi- a teri

areking'

pretty

tilings

itUAtiíwi which will he reneated for dncorátións.' The

Art

elass

George Cable left ' for

SaaBer

nardioo,

Calitr'ihft first

t&.

the

_nofLk

bride. GMM;Wite Uck to Awtriet.wbtm the McCertwck

offér? , . "

B.

UNorthMtV

..

French

N.:M.- - in

the

personnel of

other

cáaj es certadJily displaying

their