davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06

Amy young man no is look.
ing tor a home-a permanent
one--could not do better than
come to New Mexico and take
up 100 or 800 acres of drv
land farming land. Nothing
is more beautiful than a farm
home where one can raise his
own food products, or most of
them, and be independent
have a little bunch of stock.
and fresh butter an eggs through
out the year, and enjoy the
health of our clean, crisp. in.
MIGRATING air up here in the
sunshine just below the sky.
You will have to hurry, too,
young man, for in a few more
years this opportunity will
no longer be at hand. The
land is going fast. The best
thing then will be to look up
the run down places that are
for sale at a bargain, but these
are never as good as the ones
that can be taken and worked
according to your own ability
from the tart.-EK
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT or THE
COUNTY or LUNA, STATE or
NEW MEXICO.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
UNIVERSAL PEACE

"'is NOTION ~ now IN the midst NJ
a ean .'Fersy as TO nov best o. pro
mote universal peace. That question
We Ni.I leave Tor diplomats To dis.
'iaS, brit peace within nations is no
less important than peace between
nations and ii Is heavily laden with
prosperity for every citizen within
our commonwealth.
Sian" leading politicians and Outlines
nnIit''ll platforms have declared a
upon business and no cabinet crisis
ever resulted Many men have stood
IN h'sh places and hurled gas bombs
industry, thrust bayonets into bus.
q enterprises and bombarded az
ricu.tlre with difference Party
leaders have many times broken d n.
iamltic relations with industry: sent
political ayiators spying through the
hHiIrs Of business, and political sub
mar'cos have SEN torpedoes crushing
'UtO ile destiny Of commerce. Dur.
NJ i,e past quarter OF a century we
nave fought many a duel with prog
, j. rmitted many politicians to
rr-y ~ % guerrilla warfarn against
'i''iiation and point a pistol at the
le1ri Of honest enterprise
- man should be permitted to cry
'ui Tor universal peace until his rec.
orr has been searched for explosives.
Or o.. vessel armed or laden with
munitions OF war should be given a
clearance TO sail for the port OF Uni.
'aTsal Peace Let us by alt means
have peace, but peace, like charity,
shnul! begin at home
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
Ordinance No. II
W HOUSES
BE TT ORDAINED by THE BOARD
or TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF COLUMBUS:

Section /. 1t shall he unlawful for
any person tn set up. open or keep
any brothel, bawdy house, house at
designation or prostitution In the
village of Columbus except ON blocks
36, -, >, ~, - and ~, Eustside Ad-
dition to Columbus. II shall also he
unlawful for any person or persons,
agents or owners, pruprietors OF
rouming houses or hotels, to lease,
rent or suhlrt any house. room or
tent To- any person or persons for the
purpose of using same "a, a place for
prostitution, or lewdnrss of any kind
except As above stated,
Amy person or persons violating
these provisions shall ON conviction
thereof be- udIudged guilty of a mis-
dcmcauor and shall bc punished by IA
fine not les, than Twenty Five Dollars
Os25. OuI nor more than Onr Hundred
Dollar, $1,000 or 10y Imprisonment
IN the village or county jail for Il
period Of not les, than twenty l2oJ
nor more than sixty 500 days, or
both line and Imprisonment.
section >. II shall hr unlawful tor
any person, either keeper, master or
mistress. to open up iu the village OF
Columbus, or within one mile thereof
any havdl house, house Of prostitu-
tlon, bruthrl, or house Of designation
ar unN uIuPp vhptp lpNd wnman rpuu.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06

The man who makes money
in a community has a duty to
perform to that community.
1t may be that he has made his
money by his superior business
ability, and that he would have
done as we'll somwhere else
hat does not alter the case.
If his gifts are great his respon.
sibility is equally as great. No
man was placed on earth for
the sole purpose of making
money, and the man who has
this as his ideal had better
never have been born. Ii is
mol an act OF charity, but the
performance of a simple duty
for the man who has made
money 20 pass a little of il on
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
Mr.. Farmer and Livestock Grower, the
Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association

Is calling to you TO quit buying feed and buy sudan gras.
seed. TIA" Lubbock sudIn Grass Scccd Association wa, or
gained last year and i composed Of Lubbuck county ,arY,.
erS who are producers of pure Sudan Grass seed Every
crop handled by this association, was Inspected in In, GrII
before harvested, by a comittcr Of five men. Mr. Y
CORY SUPERINTENDENT OF Lubbock sub station 30 :. a
state experiment station, is chairman of said committee.
All crops found to be- poIsoed by obnoxious pr,ts and
weeds were condemned and not handled by this a,soctauop
Mr.. Farmer, do not be mialed by the inspection certitcot,
you nave no way to connect the seed with the certificate
offered sudan grass is II big hay producer as "a rou,y
cropatt"r harvesting the wheat and oats. / team Ia. nI,,,,I
WIN good results mp 10 July /. Pare reclaimed we'll ma,
tured, oticialIy inspected seed Zoe per pound daIiy,roi
seed That VIII please you and produce satisfactory rospIt.
'r'' booklet on request THE Story Of sudan Grass"
LUBBOCK SUDAN GRASS SEED ASSOCIATION, Lubbo,k T.,.,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
Advertising Rates

D. cents per single column inch, each
assertion L.. cent, per single column
lch, contract. Local column > cents
.r line each Insertion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
Subscription Rates

g 80 per year in advance. 500 per
year II not paid in advance, Soc for
,y month, 100 advance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-06
YOU CAN'T

You can't accumulate money without self dcni.
al. Are you looking forward to the day when
you will have all you now want and deluding
yourself with the idea that you will then begin to
accumulate money? That day will never dawn
for you. Each day will bring a new want and if
you continue to indulge in them your life will end
in want. Indulgence today means for you future
want, while self denial today means future indul.
gene. Start a self denial Account today. Watch
over it now and in the years to come, it will
watch over you.
THE COLUMBU STATE BANK, COLUMBUS, NEW MEX.
"m"' hours. m'oro l9oo. I,oro tgor ~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
MONARCH. FIVE WANTS
 GAME FOR THIS SEASON

The Monarch Basketball. Team has organized for the coming season and would like to hear from other 12O tb . teams either in the city or state. The Monarchs were formerly the Victor, Jrs. who had the best record of any team in the city last year winning 21 out of 23s games.
 The home games will be played on the Monarch's floor at the Bridgeport Boys Club eveSy Monday and Friday night with dancing after all the games.- There will be two games ev- cry night with a special added at traction once every month
 Last seasons coach, MT. Staiger, will have to be replaced by another capable man as MT. Staiger resigned at the end of the season last year
 All teams that were played last year ar challenged agin this seaeson and also any other new teams that may or- ganize. Address all communications to the Manager of the Monarch Bas- ketball team, care Bridgeport Boys Club, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
RED SOX PLAYERS GET PRACTICE ON
 BRAVES' DIAMOND

Boston, Mass, Sept. 29-The Bos- ton Red Sox, who, because of the Tigers defeat at Washington yester- day, will be champions when they either win one more game in seven or the Tigers lose one in the remaining five, trooped out to Braves Field yes terday afternoon for practice.
 Two teams were picked at random, all of the players under contract and eligible to play in the worlds series getting into action, and Forrest Ca dy's squad winning a, five-inning brush, to 1. The Red Sox, partic- ular1y the outf1elders, were bothered by the shift of scene, and found the footing of the new field much softer and more uneven than at Fenway Park.
 Del Gainer celebrated the Red Sox entry into the Braves domain by hammering out a home run. the first which has been made inside the linn it's of the field. Manager Carrigan tried out all his pitchers, Foster, Shore, Leonard and Ruth working. These are the men on whom Boston will rely to beat the Phillies
 Jack Barry was out with the squad. but did not play. He is still slightly lame because of his weak ankle, but says that he will play in New. York next week and will be in the line up and in good trim at the time of the worlds series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
UMPIRE RIGLER
 SAYS FANS CANNOT
 JUDGE FROM STAND

Charley Rigler, the National League umpire declares the fans are mostly mistaken in their opinion of how urn- pires judge balls and strikes. The general impression among those who have not tried their eyes at umpir- ing, and who have not been coached by competent instructors, is that the indicator handler watches the ball with infinite care from the time 1t leaves the pitchers hand until It reaches the catcher's glove. Good l1rnpirese do no such thing
 They are naturally in position to look st the shoot all the time. but they do not begin to work on a pitch until it is a comparatively snort distance from the plate. When the ball starts from the pitchers hands. the umpire is not looking up, but down. He is watching the feet of the pitcher to see that he does not vio- late the rule about stepping off the rubber.
 But the average fam says Rig1er, ssinexperfenced in umpiring, frequent ly undertakes to criticize a ball or a strike judgment because he is fooled by the windup motion of the man on the slab. Take a finger with a de- livery like Slim Sallee, and the spec tator not directly behind the plate will be rnisled by Sallee's crossf1re motion, exactly as that motion is in tended to fool the batter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Penn Oarsmen May Not Be Able To Contest In
 Poughkeepsie Regatta

Philadelphia, Sept. 29-The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania may have no crew at Poughkeepsie next year. The deficit of the Athletic Association has been growing yearly, and it has reach ed such proportions that a rowing coach will not be signed until the Financial Committee gives the word. There will be no fall regatta, on the Schuylkiu this season for the first time in twenty years.
 When coach Vivian Nickalls resign ed to return to England and join the colors, it was whispered that owing to the enormous cost of rowing and the fact that the receipts from Penn sy1vania athletics had fallen, the crew coaching question would be allowed to rest. Unless the financial returns are larger or the alumni comes for ward with a substantial subscri pti on rowing is threatened.
 This season promises to be a bright one for football A winning eleven would save rowing. That is, it would furnish the money necessary to con- tinue the racing at Poughkeepsie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Cornell Line Appears
 Strong As Team Beats
 Big Gettysburg Eleven

Ithaca, N. Y.. Sept. 29-Cornel1 opened the home football season yes terday by beating Gettysburg 13 to 0, the Ithacans scoring in the second and fourth periods as d result of straight football tactics
 The hard work of the last two weeks materially checked the vigor~ of the Cornell attack and two fumbIes by Collins when within striking distance of the goal nneAa helped to keep Cornells tally low.
 Gettysburg scored first downs on Cornell. but never threatened the goal lin. They stopped several of the Itha- cans rushes.s Collins was unIucky in handling the ball. but he made several brilliant runss one of the features of the game being the turning back of kicks made by him and Barrett The latter was particularly good when it came to making runs count, he scoring the second touchdown when the others failed. Barrett tried twice for goals from the field from the B yard line and beyond, but both attempts faileds
 Cornell uncovered q rush line that promised great strength as 1t develop ed Hnd it's back field was materially cTippled by the absence of Shiverick, who is suffering from an Infected foot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
AMATEUR FOOTBALL.

All 65-70-pound teams please take notice. The Bengals are out for the 65-70-pound championship of the city and are willing to play any team in the city on any field providing they weigh no more than 75 pounds. 4
 The Maple Stars showed their vel low Saturday afternoon when they would not appear against the Bengal Juniors at Seaside park. If the Ma pie Stars do not want to play outside of their own field we are willing to play them on their field Saturday af- ternoon.
 The Bengal Juniors challenge the Map1ewoods, Maple Stars, Westwood Juniors or Washington Parks.
 The following men please report for practice tomorrow night at o'clock; S. Curran, J. Reed, c. Steele, J. Shea D. Alvord, J. McCarten, c. Whiting, F. Moran, w. Davidson, J. Cassidy, R. Tierney, R. Nash, H. Walters and J. Cook.
 Send all challenges to Manager stephen Curran, 118 Norman street.
 The Clinton A. c. have organized for. the season and would like to play any sO-90-pound team in the city. The following men report for practice Thursday night: Dunne, Louise, Ner- mode, Higgins, Behen, Gregqry, Coyne, Bayer1e, English, Jordan, Moore, Vazina, DonaVon, Welsh, Me Cormack and CRnnen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
FANS FOOT WHEN BRO0KCYN IS PUT
 OUT BY PHILLIPS

New York, Sept 29.-Whatever hope Charles Holiday Ebbets enter tained of staging the worlds series ot Ebbets Field-his pet and cherished dream-was shattered into a thous- and and one pieces yesterday when modest Pat Moran and his Phillies toppled over the Robins by to 4. It was the farewell game of the season al Ebbets F'i4ld, and with it went the last chance of the Flatbush clan win ming the pennant in the old organiza- ton.
 The performance of the Robins yes terday was about the worst they have shown this season. They played with an ''I don't care whether we win or lose spirit and practically made the Phillies a gift of the gamel Of the half a, dozen runs the PhilIies chased over the pan five were directly due to errors and poor work of the Robins in the field.
 The 5000 fans who were out to say goodby to the Robins for the season, didn't relish the style of play their fav oritcs served up and frequently hooted and hissed several of the Brooklyn players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
PARKER SHELBY AND. JOHN I. L. HUBBARD LOSE AT GREENWICH

Greenwich, Sept. 29.- One of the youngest euartettes that have appear ed in the semi-f1na1 of a golf tourna- ment in this district this year were seen in action to-day on the links of thea Greenwich Country club. The four who survived the first and second rounds of the annual invitation event yesterday were Philip Garter, Nassau, the metropolitan junior champion; Reginald M-eLewis, Ridgefe1d; Max well R. Marstop, Baltusrol, holder of the New Jersey State title, and Dudley Nudge Yale, who holds the cham pionship of Minnesota. Of this group Marston is the dean and it is not so very long since he saw his twentieth birthday.
 Francis Ouimet, who, all the world knows, held the open and anna teury golf cham pionshipl of the United States, yesterday went under at the hands of Nudge, the player who was scarcely known until he won the qual- flying medal in the national amateur championship at Detroit recently
 It was in the second round that Oui- met fell He. was not playing any thing like his best golf, but this is no ones fault but his own. Nor does it detract from the merit of Mudge's victory. The Minnesota champion made full use of his opportunities and had the great Ouimet beaten on the fifteenth green by up and to play.
 John T. L. Hubbard and Parker Seeley of Brooklawn won their match es in the first round but lost in the second In the first round Hubbard beat F. s. Gaines of Yale. three and two. Seeley won from Dwight Arm strong of Yale, two and one. In the second round Philip Carter of Nassau defeated Hubbard, three and one. R. M. Lewis of Ridgefe1d trimmed See lev. four and two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
GUERNSEY KICKS l TWO FIELD GOALS
 FOR YALE ELEVEN

g New Haven, Sept. 29-The Yale football team yesterday morning prac- uced kicking and tacking the dummy, besides a little line work. In the af- ternoon the varsity scrimmaged with the scrubs for two 12 minute periods, the longest they have scrapped this season in practice. Otis Guernsey, fullback, played brilliantly, scoring two goals from drop kicks and a touchdown Scovil also, made a touchdown.
 Club sheldon and Bull Roberts went in at left tackle and guard in place of Gates and Jim Sheldon, who are out temporarily on account of ill., ness. Roberts showed up very we'll yesterday.
 / That Yale is further advanced to- day than it was at this time last sea son, that it's formations have been changed slightly since last fall and that it need fear nothing in the way of an adequate defense in the final games of the season, are some of the conclusions reached by R, w P. Brown one of HaXard's coaches and Haughton's chief scout in watching the Ellis in public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Alexander Realizes His Greatest Ambition To
 Pitch in Worlds Series

Philadelphia. Sept. 29-Grover Cleveland Alexander, star of the Phil lies hurling corps, has long cherished the ambition that one day he would be a member of a, pennant winning team and would take part in a. world s series, and, unless the Phillies fall down misera blythe seems in a fair way to achieve that ambition, and Alexander is responsible in no small measure for the roseate outlook of his team
 He has taken part in more games than any hurler of Pat Moran's or, in fact, any squad in the league, and he has won more games than any slab artist of either league. If the Phil lies win the National League pennant it is likely that Alexander will be called upon Ito win the worlds cham pnonship almost single handed.
 He will surely start in the opening game and will take his turn in the box on alternate days until the cha mpionship is decided, and if the series<g goes seven games Alexander can be counted on to give the Quaker town rooters a run for their money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Neal Ball And Al
 Odell To Play With
 YOsts Against Rem-Arlns

This will be a busy week end for the R Ren-Arms baseball team, as they play Singers at Newfield park on Saturday, the first game of a series for a side bet of $200 and on Sunday they meet Yost, at Yost field. A big treat is in store for the fans at Sun days game, as both Managers Heaiy Nand -Keenan have strengthene6ls their teams for this series. In the Yost lineup will be seen Neal Ball, a local boy, who has just returned home af- ter having a great season with Toron- to in the International league and also Odell, a player well known to To- cal fans. To oppose this strong addi- ton to the Yost team. Manager Healy has secured the services of TfIIman the local pitcher, who was drafted ny the St. Louis Americans, this season and won the three games which he started in the big show.
 The Sunday game will be played at Yost field at 3:15 D. m., Sunday, and Silva will umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

Graduate Manager Moore of liar ward said yesterday afternoon he had received MT. Gaffney's letter, and, while he appreciated it, the offer undoubtedly could not be accepted.
 There is rule in Harvard athletics that all college games must Ee played on the college grounds, with the ex- ception of a possible tie in the base ball series with Yale. All football games since 1894 have been played on college gr1dirons
 City Councillor John A. Coultlourst said last night that in an effort to find a way out of the difficulties attendi''. .s the erection of temporary stands l.. would introduce in the Council to- night an order changing the limits of the so-cal1ed fire hazard district by which the stadium would be exempt ed from the present regulations. He expressed the opinion that there was never any intention to prevent the setting up of such stands.
 It was said that the order of MT. Coulthurst might be made also to ap- ply to Braves Field so that temporary seats might be built for the World Series baseball games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
HARVARD DECLINES USE OF
 BRAVES FIELD FOR YALE CAME
Boston City Council May Pass Bill To Allow
 Temporary Stands.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-An offer of the free use of Braves Field was made yesterday to the Harvard au- thorities for the annual football game between Harvard and Yale on Novem- Der 20 by James E. Gafney, president of the Boston club.
 Gafney's reason for the offer was due to the refusal of city authorities to permit the erection of temporary wooden stands which would increase the normal seating capacity of the Harvard Stadium from .22. 900. to more than 4o,OOOy Braves Field has a seating, accommodation for 45,0O0.
 It had been suggested that if the erection of the temporary stands was not allowed the game might be play ed in the Yale bowl at New Haven. Last years game was at New Haven and under the alternating arrange ment this years contest was to have been played here The Building Commissioner stipE- lated that concrete fireproof stands be built and the Harvard athletic au- thorities declare there is not time for such construction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
PHOTOGRAPHERS
 IN WutE CAGES

Mrs. Charlotte Smith, a Boston social worker, recently made a much dis cussed statement, to the effect that stenographers should be kept in wire employers. This is of course mostly exaggeration, no~doubt thus recOgniz- fed by the one who made 1t.
 The majority of these young wo- men workers are employed in groups. They are as impersona1 a part of the business fabric as the machines they operate. They are independent, self respecting girls who mind their own business.
 No doubt there are isIoated posi- tions where a girl is placed in a try ing position. She may have to work in an office along with one man. There are some men who under such circun- stances violate all principles of chiv- airy.
 Some employers do not feel that they can properly give instructions to Q young woman secretary without some personal familiarity of touch. They feel benevo1ent1y toward the girl. This sentiment is expressed by touch ing her shoulder or~resting an arm on her chair back. This is only the be- ginning. The girl may resent faKnili- arity But dependent on her position naent. She might like to leave her work, but would fear not getting recommendation.
 Modern business calls for an enor- nous amount of letter writing. Com nercial habit makes it customary to answer every letter the day it is re- ceived. This brings an army Of young women into the business field. It is up to every self-respecting man to surround these girls with all possi- ble projection.
 The parents of young women taking Such n0sifiOnS may well give some thought to these matters. Where a girl is shut up with a single man, he should have a known reputation for clean living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
JOH IS
 EX0NERATEO FROM 
 INTERVIEW CHARGE

New York, Sept. 29-What may have been the last meeting of the present Boxing Commission was held yesterday afternoon, and produced very little business. Billy Joh, who refereed the McFarland-Gibbo bout and was said to have given an inter view immediately after the exhibition in which he said that the proper de- cision would have been draw, ap- peared for a hearing and was exon erated He satisfied the commission that he had given no decision.
 The Governor some time ago as- serted that he would appoint the new commission on October 1, next Fri day Next Tuesday may, therefore, see the organization meeting of the new commission.