Sierra County advocate. [volume], June 29, 1917, Image 1

About Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
VOL. 34.
HILLSBORO, SIERRA COUNTY, NKW MEXICO, JUNE 29, 1917.
$1,00 Per Year
No. 17.
3
5'.
1
3
and 'proof
XIlSS) ' "or a'e
8enaamoaeior8Retcfiet!BTi1 dewrtptierj N
0f your invention for FREE SEARCH gij
ients or no fee. ,Write for our free book
0f 3U0 needed inventions.
0, SWIFT & CO,
1 507 Seventh St.5 Washfnntn'n: n h.
am-. ... ..I. Ju..iu..r-.aLzir:
FjjLU5TRArOR5
' . i
AAlMit Ries and Cartridges I
If is Location
. r,; iT-tiH r All i hf fcii W..r. i J
Jobtainmi throiiKh tlu old established M
J? ..O. S WIFT A CO." t beimf quicklj H
Rifles and Cartridges
for Real .22 Sport
IN the .22 caliber as in the high-power
arms, your shrewd sportsman selects
his ride and cartridges for results.
And when you start to he critical, there's no
where to stop short of Remington-U MC.
Made In Single Shot models in Slide-Action models,
with the famous Ror'inr;ton-UMC toli.l breech and
now, the Autoloading model that successfully handles 16
Remington A Htcloadinz rint-firt cartridges without reloading.
For real .22 sport, get your rifle and cartridges from the
dealer who displays the Red Ball hlarkol Reminglon-U MC.
Sold by your home dealer and 324
other leading merchants in New Mexico
Remington Atms-Union MelJIic Cartridge Co.
ol worth Building (233 Broadway) Now York I
oi,iitfiimirriniTi'Hiii nfiAfl, wr ri mm
of labor
a this office "
ILoeationi
this office.
H. A. WOLFORD,
Oflice: First Door east of R. C
Church. Main Street.
Hillsboro - New Mex
Offlje: Room 2(3, Armiio JRniMin?
Cor. 3.-d St. ami Kailrotid Ave. l'liu'two
ia tbe Supremo Oourte of Now Mexico
and iexus,
' ELFCGO BACA,
Attorney and (Jouncellorat J,nvt ,
ALHUQUEKQUE. - NEW ME
Will hepreHentttf all tenir of Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro aul ier
ra Counties.
tteitl i '001 GoM, Silver and Coppv
Mining t ropertiofin New Mexico.
CH. J. 0. HATCHES,
Physician aiitJ Surgson.
Hillsboro, New fiiex.
C. U. FKSES,
Phsidan and Surgeon
Hot Springs New Mexico
BO W AM and P.E3ER,
Attcrneys-at-Law.
LAWYERS,
Las Cruces,
I We
JAMES R. VYADDILL,
Demins
fi M
Will ntterjd all th Conrfa Kif
ra Connty and the Third Jiidi
cil Diatret.
i&cra
Contractor
Good Wormanphip.
Prices Eight.
IIILSBORO, New Mioo.
EVERYBODY .RE.1D3
THE JOURFJAL.
Why? Because it Print
TODAY'S NEWS TO
DAY, and Lots of it.
And because it is inde
pendent in politics and
wears the collar of no
political party.
70 Cents a month by mail.
Albuquerque
MORNING JOURNAL
Well Sg'pplted.
A young womRii of Baltimor, wb
recently entered upon the happy atata,
knows bo little about housekeeping
that 8he shudders lest the butcher and
the baker and the rest of the grades
men discover her Ignorance. She or
lers only articles with which she hai
lorno acquaintance, and ends her busl
oeBS interviews as quickly as possible.
On one occasion this young wife waa
feeling rather puffed up by reason ot
lorne newly acquired knowledge of
things domestic, when the ashman
came through the street, uttering his
aaual cry:
"Aeh-wjutj Aifn-eea!"
As the man neared her window she
prew more and more perplexed. "What
n earth Is he saying?" rko asked her.
lelf. At last he appeared at the back"
door, and there she confronted him,
"Ash-ees?" came In a husky gut
teral.
For a moment she looked at falra
Hesitatingly. Then, drawing herself up
with great dignity, she replied:
"No, I do not care for any today."
Lipplncott's.
Wnt No Mors Funiculars.
In a memorial presented recently
to the Swiss government the ligue for
the preservation ot tcenery in that
country asks that no more concessions
should be granted for the construction
of AJplne railways.
It in probable that concessions In
the future nay not be obtained so
enwily as In tbe past, as there is a cer
tain amount of feeling in the country
that these mllways, though they cer
tainly appoal to a large number of via.
itors, do not Improve the beauty of
the Alps.
Many of the mountaineering visit
ers dislike the'se railways, but they
very seldom eare to climb on foot a
height which can be scaled in a com
fortable carriage. Such a mountain
loses all charm, it appears, for the
pedestrian and hn generally goes off
to districts where the mountain rail
war has not been introdnceLTht
Queen. ,
Ray-Kltiod Bacteria.
A method for sterilizing milk w!tH
out heating or adding preservatives la
claimed to have beon effectively derr
onstrated recently in Hollard. An ap
paratus has been constructed, It ta
explained, whereby the milk flows ia
a thin stream along an electric light;
the ultra-violet beams working on the
bacteria. The result is attributed to
the quality of the ozone formed under
the influence of the light The Argo
naut
Scotch Alarm Clock.
A tourist in rural Scotland took ref-
ose for the night in, the cottage of an
old lady. He asked her to wake him
tip early in th morning, warning bei
that he was quite deaf. TtJpon awak
ening much later than the appointed
hour he found that the old lady, with
itrict regard for the proprieties, had
slipped under the door a slip of papei
upon which was written: "Sir, It'l
half past eight"
Prize Steers Not Good Meat
Tha meat of more than one prifs
steer has proved disappointing in the
eating, though fine to look at. In the
development of the animal for compe
tition his flesh is sometimes. If not
always, seamed with small veins of
fat which are dilated by cooking Into
tough strings. Hence, the range-fed
steer, not nursed Into prominence, a5
Corda the better steak, or roast
Tha rut she wore in her hair caused
the death of a Pennsylvania woman.
It is now in order for a development
of the hobblfrk1rt fatality. Even then
fashion will not have done Its worst
A South Carolina prophet an
nounces that the world will come to
an end next year. There Is no like
lihood that it will come early enough
tu .eti ua uuui uivmg a iviig win
ter. A capitalist recently went to New
York and got rid of $10,000,000 in
three months. If he had gone to
really competent New Yorkers he
could have got rid of It In less tliao
three days.
In Cleveland a grocery store Is of
fered for sale, the reason, as adver
tlsd, being that "the present owner
is dead." This seems to dispose of
tbb old theory that "you can't take It
with you."
Central Europeans
in this Country.
YVaehingson, D.O. The natives
of Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey now residing
in tbe United States aggregate ap
proximately 4,GG2,000, or about
percent of the total population of
the country.
The foregoing is announced by
Director Sam L. Rogers, of the
bureau of census, department of
commerce, as the result of a calcu
lation based on the census figures
of "1910, the rnrorts of the
bure-mi of irnniiiiiti. n foi t';?
period of 1910 and lb ? -ps-V;
time, and the etiuittlt)d uiJiUli'j
during that period. Although it
is not possible by this method to
determine with absolute exactness
the number of natives of tbe coun
tries named now living in the
United States, it is believed that
the result obtained represent a
reisonably approsimation to the
facts. - ; .-)
These 4,tiG2,000 foreigners ara
distributed, according to country
of birth, as follows:
Germany 2,349,000
A QBt ri a . , .... .... 1,376,(00
Hungary "..V. ....'11.1' . 738,000
Turk?y.......l..l...;.. 188,000
Bulgarian ..1. .1.. .1 i 1,000
It ia impossible to say whether
the proportiona of aliensthat is,
persons who have not applied for
naturalization certificates among
these foreigners are approximately
the same in 1917 as they were in
1910; but, assuming this to be tha
C4ne, the number of male aliens 21
years of age. and over included ia
the above total number of male in
habitantaof the United Slates 21
year of age and over. The did.
tribution of these aliens, according
to couutry of birth, would be as
follows:
Germany 136,000
Austria 447,000
Hungary , 280,000
Turkey...... 93,000
Bulgaria .... 8,000
The proportion of aliens among
male Germans 21 years of age and
over is very much smaller than tbe
corresponding proportions for the
other countries named, having
been only a little more than 11 per
cent in 1910, na against approxi
mately G3 per cent for Austrians,
74 per cent for Hungarians, 82
per cent for Turks, and aearly 99
per cent for Bulgarians.
There is an old woman living in
A Mna.ll town in nnthrn PAnn.wl.
vanm who makes a great effort to
keep abreast of the times. Her op
portunities, however, aie circum
scribed and she is sometimes com
pelled to resort to her imiganation.
She went to a church social lately,
and as the entered tbe room one of
the attendants said: "Good even'
ing, nnntiV. J Hrr g!id you came.
We are going to have atableaux to
night," "Yes, 1 know, replied tha
old woman. "I nmlt Vro when I
first came in." liuffab News. "
i
l