davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
.HOUGHES CHARGES
WITH USUAL VIM
TALKS OF JOHN LIND
Declares Mexican Representa-
tive Was Ousted by Presi-
dent Wilson.
TALKS OF JOHN LIND

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26.-The
administration was challenged to-
night by Charles +. Hughes to deny
his charges that John Lind was au-
thOrized byPresident Wilson in 1914
to say to "the minister from a for
eisn power in Mexico" that Huerta
would be put out of the presidency
of Mexico if he did not voluntarily
get out. Mr.. Hughes issued his chal-
lenge in a speech here in the Cen
trail armory. In the same address
he lauded Myron +. Herrick, who was
on the speakers platform, for the
manner in which he discharged his
duties as ambassador to France in
the early days of the war and de-
clared that the appointment of a
successor to Mr.. Herrick" in time
of great emergency" would ever re-
main bolt upon the present ad-
ministration
The speech here tonight was the
last of eight deliveries on the second
day Of the nominees campaign
through Ohio. In his address at To-
ledo before employees of large au-
tomobile plant a number of the
workmen cheered repeatedly for
Wilson. This meeting closed with a
volley of questions prompted by his
attack on the administration for the
Adamson law and by uncomplimen-
tary reference to the NOMINEE him
self.
What about the Danbury hatters
case?' was the chief question. One
man started it, but others took il up
and the words were echoed by many
voices. Mr. Hughes heard the com
motion, and, thinking that it came
from men on the edge of the crowd
that had not heard his reference to
the Adamson law, said:
"If you will tell my friends over
there what l have said l think they
VIII understand my views"
Later Mr.. Hughes said he had NOT
heard the reference to the Danburv
hatters case.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
T0nOline Is Beauty Aid An
nOunces Specialist.
Mildred Louise Talk of Interest IN
Women

Mildred Louise Talk of Interest to
Women.
AS health is a first aid TO beautv
TINS story, told by Mildred Louise,
beauty specialist. of Boston, Mass.
is OF unusual interest.
Il can recommend no/better health
eiver than tonoline. + said Mildred
Louise.
Il was for many months a victim
of stomach trouUk and nervousness
l had suffered Terribly from pains
that followed eating. Headaches all
so would adYto my worries. Poor
digestion fpSlly brought on ner-
"RelieR CAME, however, when |
took thf advice OF several women
who safd, Take tonoline.'
MOI long afterN started the tono-
line treatment. my patrons began
to remind me of the improvement in
my condition. And because health is
the quickets way to beauty. the i'm
provement was particularly notice
able in my face.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
WAREHOUSE HEAD
AGREES TO STAY
so TELLS COMMITTEE
Executive Board of Warehouse
Association Implores Him to
Remain in Office.

Columbia, Sept. 26.-John l.. Nc
Laurin, State Warehouse commits
sioner. told the executive committee
of the State Warehouse association
when requested to come to their
session last night after they had ta
ken action upon his contaminated
resignation, that he would comply
with their request and remain in the
position which he holds. The com
mittee met in Columbia last evening
on the call of the secretary of the nc
sociation, John K. Aull. Mr.. Aull il
private secretary to Mr.. McLaurin.
The committee adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Ihat 1t is our candid judgment
that the real producers of cotton. the
patrons of the warehouse system
and the friends OF scientific market
ing commend the administration of
this Office by Mr.. McLaurin, and that
they desire that he continue to dis
charge the duties of warehouse com
missioner and devote himself to the
development of the same"
j. Arthur Banks of ST. Matthews
president,was not able to attend and
was represented by G. A. Guignard
OF Columbia. He wrote letter. how
ever, in which he said that he felt
that TO lose Mr.. McLaurin TO this
cause at this time on account of
mere political considerations would
be nothing short of calamitous and
therefore he earnestly trusted that
the committee might use all its
power to prevail on him to reconsid-
er his contemplated action" "It
was the fire Of his genius which kim
dIed its light" he said; "his talent
Tor organization and his enthusias-
tic devotion which has TINS far
brought it on it's way" The senti-
ments expressed by President Banks
were indorsed by the committee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
BI4EASEITES TO ORGANIZE
NEW REFORM PARTY
W. a. James of BishopviIle Issues
Call for Convention at Columbia
October 1S for Defeated Enctinn

W. ~. James OF BiShopville ISsucs
Call for Convention at Columbia
October IS for Defeated Faction.
columbia, Sept. 26.-A convention
OF minority faction in South Carolina
has been called to meet in Columbia
on october 1S, according to call
issued here today under the sigma
ture OF w. A. James of Bishopville
n strong Blease man and former
member of the general assembly.
The call follows:
Il hereby call for a convention of
the reform faction of the Democratic
party TO be held on Tuesday. Octo-
Der is, in Columbia. During the
campaign just passed appeals were
made TO save civilizations. This was
done in 1876, when negro dominat
ed was the issue. Men have been
heard to justify questionable meth
ods at the ballot box upon the same
grounds as when dealing with ne
groes in 1876, and now il is up 10
us, and is our duty, to hold great
convention and demonstrate that we
are as good white men as are those
VINO contemptuously stigmatize the
bone and sinew of this State as
'Bleaseites' and for the further mr.
pose of increasing our faith in and
consecrating our efforts to the con-
onuance of the struggle for the prin-
clples upon which we stand.
suggest that each Democratic
club send one true and tried re-
former as delegates to this conven-
tion.
"All newspapers who have any Of
the Kind OF people as subscribers
please publish one time"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
An Easy Way To Reduce
Flesh
Drink Hot Water and Take Tassco

haven't oyu often wished for a
medicine to reduce your flesh? Some
thlng that does not require dieting or
calisthenics? Well, right here YOU
have 1t in 5-grain tassco tablets.
which you may secure at your drug
gist. They are pleasant to take. per
fectly harmless and cause no restric
tions of habitNor eating. and reduce
the flesh, little, by little, until you
are down to the number of pounds
you wish to weigh. Too much flesh
is undesirable, az most quiet, stout
people will readily admit. and it de-
tracts from ones good appearance;
makes makes one flumy and short of
There isn't any 4 eason why any
one should be too out when there's
this much-tried, perfectly satisfac-
tory remedy at any sbod drug store.
Tassco tablets (don't forget the
name) are recommended by physi-
clans agd are guaranteed to be per
fectly harmless. Refuse substi-
tutes, If you can not come to our
store, we will mail tassco to you.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

Hi, 10 presSripdon prepared especially
iof MAlARi1pr CHIlLS q FEvER.
Five or six dsseS will break any case, and
u taken thSd as ionic the Fever will not
return. ~ acts oh the liver better than
CslomSf and does nSt sripe or sieken. 2se
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

more. Although many reports are
received from those who have been
benefited by tonoline in severe cases
of stomach trouble and nervous
dyspepsia, chronic constipation, etc.
SOC BON FREE
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-15
VIM Retire from Farming.

Alfred Davis, who now resides onI
the Eta Lister Farm near Bowers
Beach. will retire from farming and
will sell his personal property on De-
cember 18th, Of which he has spe
very nice stock.
The people of Bowers seldom
a-visting in the spring or summer,h b
in the fall and winter their sesg
opens, and they make good use Oft
chance. This winter has been no e.
ception, and a goodly number Of o.
residents are among the passenga
at every departure of the steamer. u
Enos r. Williams, who made an
arrangement for Christmas headquar-
ters for Santa Claus at his store in
Bowers, was in the city transacting
business the past week.
Mrs. Charles Short is visiting her
sister in Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Thomas c. Salevan returne
from Philadelphia this week. and rt
ports it costs less to shop in the
stores of either Milford. Frederick br
Dover, than it does in Philadelphia.
AS soon as Mrs. Salevan arrived home
Mr.. Salevan became restless and fin
ally stated that he believed he would
Ieel better by going up on the steamer
Frederick just for a change And sure
enough he went on the return trip,
md it is certain that Tom will see all
hat is to be seen in the time he Is
here. and may miss the boat back
rst for 2 chance ypu know Aftar
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-15
A Prosperous Farmer.

John l.. Donovan resides near Bow
ers Beach on a farm he purchased not
long ago. and he has had fine crops
for which top prices have been real
lied all the season. 1t is not surpris-
ing that Mr.. Donovan's face beams in
happy smiles all the time when bel
thinks of the year 1916 just closing
He says If present prices hold good
for two more years 1t will make but
little difference to him how much
snow falls or inclement weather fol-
lows in the season in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-15
Trlps on Steamer POpuIar.

Each Monday and Thursday the
Steamer Frederick leaves her wharf
at Bowers with a full cargo Of freight,
and a large number of passengers,
who avail themselves Of the opportun-
ity to enjoy a cheap. pleasant and ben
eficial sea voyage to Philadelphia.
The officers and crew Of that steamer
certainly deserve credit for making
these trips pleasant for the passen-
gers, through civil and cordial treat /
ment of the public. This has made
the steamer Frederica popular in at
least four states.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-15
BOWERS
shot lfany Wnd Ducksl

Shot Many Wild Duckss1
The high winds Of Wednesday OF
last week made duck shooting good
along the Delaware bayshore and the
marshes, and the gunners Of this vic
nifty took advantage OF the favorable
weather. Several made good kills.
but Ned Thompson was the high man
for the day. as he bagged twenty fine
black ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1916-12-15
Paying Farmers for tomatoes G

Paying Farmers for Tomatoes Grown.
W. S. Davidson, the Gamer at
Bowers, is paying the growers for
their tomatoes which were delivered
to him under contract the past sea-
son. BILLY" has always made good
in whatever he undertakes, and the
farmers are glad to have him located
here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
ScirotGS- eiccuScu

NOicp6 aotoff %, un0 &ouline
@iliou i9.
Socob @olo6cra IS, SSittpcr ms
Gccela Son0on 80.
9ucrou0cr s@nlid, %. mO 0eaa
g sin 10.
Socob Noco6S, 90 mo @limic
&uffc p &cioc BON GlorlS5ra@.-
ga.
@ur g @ioriGoa 2I lmo E0crcic
@aturolafo rs
S'egbcrt s. 9|eip, 26, lmO Goit6G.
Nliacr %,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

gEcreoatilc sstuca.
~. N. Gun 4 60.
6C2- $40 gtayMdno Eniii gilAg.
characterization Ibhrcn acniier.
rohmcn Qd0cn eta.
Sas y TsEsr Get lis-iis 1ao.sfeae
sSotcnt.GmnGIie.
Gbm'u 4. scmusSs, RgdltSamp6n Rotrnis
paNNgs cnspmelicn. 8erloaete1te lEaaa
NlNpiia Y. GCrgu'ga, it6--ii7 0dip sAulnina
" q " pewego, ~ cnniinaa Alaa
Rtas'hlTeH leW 1879 ffiolsrcsA ~ tdIiimeft
Tluinmrhle
@rFarS i2G SsAbO i-25 Se WIKI
.Naaaro @tesvr ~, ~ gnliimart' Glafle6 &sy
ifn0 9fi. Mopa glreluie
GnOes Nrne.. pc spupuate Cor, sT85
@'arEN Meplit ~. GARAGE laos y sero
9eitun0en 8eitidriften ete.
ggtr Emiupfe wsiuS SompnnSs. Ho6eu Is
sRepefs e'ehtalislabser 227 Nota'Gopselsts
Geitide @ahcr upo 8ettl@rjfsa.
" @aaitia 10 @oro9oppsiou.enohc
Nbotoorapb.
eSataa Siu TbNcsropa 0or glnsrAtuaua
sa .. Acil gegiiislons4irahe
lloiionaisSonEen
nHes ,eS,. e's sggu giasisuaG eaas, -aa. ans
NcEr q Nronc WGffrrr
"se;pne siaiiaHai %aui" 432 EAo,gRna0sae
gS y. genpicv. NGlltrcr.
sMcutsi Aril6aal HaHf" "a Gofo.0Ater @ty
&, ltatciuli. SfsnHes
stuaisssionFcn
rSgAf,Av Ngnr Urn Nalhmals 0ilimtye ms
SobH k emlher @isl4'riiiden a,sSt2e
eopa Noilurr
@por.gopfeH.
~ saihs ega.oaai eoa Aaia@oys, aqia@4
Erlit GpnIFoDnieH
aeaIs Iepail dHS~agsa eampaasr 5 geAie
0lornnr. nn0 6Sranis NNrfp.
A. oiaarHu eanS. aaa Aptc asarlte ylr.
SnpawirtbihuitliNc @Ier0ibQ lsuS
sanccicn.
~rI'Htl gunner epr 2cs Gosn Rasa stafe
ElrmHina. 6ugnoses. %olWcS uGO
Erlcn. Dadjoctfea nlo gllmeit
Htaueh @rUc,, Aa3 Nor0 Ttemantsgtueuue
Hnpierimmieoc ial0 WIunters.
Suaa oareri, i1.i enamts enuar ~
SeleQnniM .Solle 1aH
1cner 9'mIihernnacr
". y etale,fata 3 Eaa
tit "a NNGuittr GuMnieftt Nuifa.NA
oZeHutig &cusl Ncrarhes alags ssr,sutsaa,g osls
lipnu uiiN gNltlmdNps &itnfe.
aEratin.sInt NcuyN9serN hFtnHgy FysrfeyaN,~
EMtlNVre@trabe nln %snpm Noulr %NfHne
cMoppl SNniuWte 80. o' lipeprn reittl r.
spuielp Nno lr8 QnHnat- lNl iN.l Staw
hcf a Ncmnitrge @rtlnifa
,iNerMnNla Tenry gefNmerARaS. WgieniMaMya
Nnitm1rcs mo NortD 2hnic
sIehpIntten, NletoII ctc.
suea, yuFtlm & cag aut, la q fcloNgSn
@llabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

crbicIt scr 0fii5icr 5tcIlocrtrctcr
9fciDcrt ooS Giicrnc arcr8 critcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

"tNNpOtl uNN NllVClC MlCN6 CrllCt
aloic.
Scin @}ut6 mar ciu
9lHipprH.
Scn 0cntidcn ciicruen &m0 81 SER
lprcn0en mar bic 9t6iiAt ocr Gna.
ldnocr am Is. inns 16. Suni 1918.
Ger @Bciclorcbcl c5iint6cr ans qm.
crbadl l. 9. 5cibuctc lid bci oicicr
Sclclcnlcit adG bcon0crS ans.
9iobocm ilnntIi6c (Scfc6t9or0on.
non5cu ocm iciuolirbcu 6cier sum
Cpier acfallei lporeu. erbot CT ii1
ireiiuillia olc @cic6le in sic BORDER
.ltc Sinic 81 brin0cn GurhtloS mo
nnit6iN lcatc Niut6cr Den gScJ, scr
.ourd iiartcs 9rtiIlcricicucr tbcilpci
le cmAccbuct luor, ohhua( }nriid
&ci lcincn Dicrten 0lau0c luNrSc er
0ur@ cnc ncbcn ibn GiuidlaacnOc
WrduOle pcr'biIttct CurlN 0robe
'slultrcl8ln8cn 0cloul cs ibnb lid
aus icincr QcidbrIic6cu Sogc 5lt be
ircirH mn0 Ole pidtigc %erbiuOlm0
Qilrcdt SlI cr6alicn GlrG iciu pur
blloIibcs &cnc6nlcn rib CT mcbriadO
Nlouuld)aitcu nit iih IN oic porocrs
ne Ginie iuo Grio0 Qcbraucbt ipurOc.
(Siintbcr Gabut Sanu ndh 9Ibcn0S s
llDr NIT d0 gciaWucltUl SGuten ali.
ocul &c5clalgriif tbeil, iuobei CT itd
witAcrnm Card9 ar6btc lmcrldrodca.
bcit lm0 riidiiMt5loies &orgcGtn bgr.
porlbni.
Gin tapicrcr &orniii.
Pic 6cln0c Qinlcn uld icDmcriteul
NriiIlcricicNcr lmo onbaItcnocn SnA
iautcric- lmo D}ditiucuac.uc6ritucr
5lmt tScacuoulriii auf bic pon ms
ain uorGcrGehcuGcn 9odlmittaQc cr
ohcrie 0obc por. Tic QcrtGc0i1cr
0cs IN ger llabt notboimitia ons1c.
1ebcHcn @raberS ouf Der SSo9c bat
ten iicl bci Giaiceci oc3 SronuncI.
leucrs ciwoS juriidgc}oacii imo bin.
ter elmer na0en aoblenbal0c Iedlm1
0ciuc6t 9II0 mas Nrtillcricicuer
iAmicl WronN Ncr Nornilt 9onO.
lpebrmom tSrieOridl 2}crnbarO llblN
ouS 9In'prnnR bci 30bIit, BON Scr
f. Gonpa1nic Oc2 idd6iiidcn ,Snian.
icric.Rclimcnta 9ir. IS, uor mo
blicS o6Hc @eicbl crbaltcn 81 bobclL
ous Siaunl 5lmi ~9Iuaicirci" 9hui
ginlen Nile inter @lrrabrlicr in Oie
oltc Stcllllnd Dor inn fomcn 1cra0c
nod rNbt5citil an, I'M OIc (SeAncr
Sic jnm Shnrn porNiNca nit eircm
miltbcnNcn Nniontcricieucr 5u ii6cr.
idiitten IND i6ncu cinGn parfcuGm
pioiN nit %aH09raultcn SlI bcrciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

! Gpnncnnrtcr Ntneiucie hbcr ben Stano oCr
eNitN OF &cu Morf Suiuruncc Nu" unn Gcm
Dart " ~, nm 81. SHrmOcr 1918
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

G0uocuilrter 9hsiucic H6cr orn 3uitnnS 6er
u@pilial 2iic Sni GU,H uun Yiciu Nurf "
o., ant d. SeScmbcr 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
S'criidJernuss.9l .9lnSiuciic.

Cpuccunricr stusmcie Bbcr Srn stano ocr
pMiuunl Iirc Sniutnncc Nompaauc pi
NIrtcr Hputtn, &cnninlunuin" am o. &c.
5cntbcr 1913, wi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
TAKES FIFTH WIFE
At AGE OF EIGHTY

.,,..,t., .,
"' .''',"I '''' '",, ", 'N'
Nv ''i''g Wv N'",," '"
,n ,n' E.'', n',',u,' "'s''''.t ''.' ''s,7
u '"''o' "' '''' ','''' ''. ''k'" ~ ''"
'','' ,'''''',', J.. ''"N'' '' ".'' sam.
WI" ,.S''''''' '|''" u "''''' p" "'e
M'f I"'''''' '''" 'N'" 70, ','' "'
''.' sl'"'''. 'l',,, '' u. '' '' ''' "''.
', ,,, wv '''N' y'''' ~.
'H' tN'" "N'"' '"'' 'N" W'" N'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
ROOSEVELT WISHES NAME
OFF ILLINOIS BALLOTS

NEW YORK.. Nnrrb Tnruiu.r
HuoseN,lts determination not lo ulluv
the usr of his name us presidential
cnudidpt, In the tpuug primary rloyliouS
VHn emphasized Thursday b, the AN
nounremont that John Mcipth hts .rr-
rotary ms directed the Withdrawal of
Mr. Roosoyelts nnmr from the Illinois
Wlmnrits
ON rocrirt OF Information TINT Nh
Roosevelt vns named u tho petitions nj
rHndldHt.H fnr election ps district dele
Entc, M N,iwth informed Mr. Rousr-
yoIt %, ruhu and acting ON hts nNur-
tiuu. Wednesday notified the Illinois syy.
rctuN nf state.
This H the fourth state In which Nlr
Roosevelt m. refused tn olloV the use
ul his name The others ore Nebraska.
Minnesota and Michigan
Mr. Roosevelt is now ON uip To the
West Indies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
PRAIRIE At WINFIELD

WINFIELD. krr March o. lSuroub
-Thr pmrr uH nna Gua COMPANY BE-.
urriur Up uu Ifs fr.t ll.Ht...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
NEAR wAVslpE, KAN

WAYSlpE. KAN March 9atSpecioll
The Hubert Straight Oh company No.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
Free Camera Service
To Savings DepOsitOrs

Those who received
cameras as souvenirs Of
the opening of savings
deposits at the Ameri-
can National Bank are
requested to bring them
to Westfalls for instruc-
tlons in operation, or for
any other information
they may desire, our
experts will be glad to
serve you. No charge.
w + S I L A LII
DRUG co.
Oklahoma City.
RcXull Remedies, lluylcrs
CnnGy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-02
English Long Cloth

Iu yard O0D.r. nr slN and ~ GJ Clror bright
aHr. uuH .G u.u.. wilde
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-04
No. SO

see this we will do as we have in
the past We are entitled to a
portion Of the funds realized
from the bond issue and we do
not doubt for an instant that we
will get it And we intend 10
have il expended where IL is
needed
Columbus and this end of the
valley have Mt least one third Of
the population of the county.
Our road commits sioner, Chas.
Heath, has not been an active
mem Der for some time, probably
due TO a misunderstanding be.
tween the mem bers. Mr.. Heath
is the senior member and was
no doubt entitled to more consid-
GRAFTON than was given him.
The work on the Columbus
road has been held up until some
understanding can be reached
between the members of the
road board DR.. Swope inform
ed the delegation that all work
would be stopped on this end Of
the road until the state engineer
can get down here and go over
the proposed routes and make "A
recomme ndation, but we think
that it will be settled satisfacto
ry both 10 Deming and Columbus
as soon as our com missioner be-
comes active, which event will
happen shortly, and the pres
ence of the state engineer will
not be necessary.
Those who were in the party
that made the trip to Deming
Tuesday were w. c. Hoover, J
l.. Greenwood, J. T. Dean, A. G
Ballenger, p. K. Lennon, Jr..
j. F. White, F. r. Balm, j. J
Moore, A. j Evans, J L Walker,
5. Il. Hunt, w. II. Ritchie, Z. A .
Means, Geo. T. Peters, G. Il.
Rogers, G. E. Parks and several
others
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-04

the man or woman IN business
who ought to be an advertiser.
The word is merely a suggestion
as to the value, the absolute ne
cessity, of continuous, persiStant
cumulative advertising If yop do
not want to be forgotten. even
by your nearest neiPhbors
The public wilI forget you are
in business. forget what you sell
forget what a fine reputation you
once had for straight business
methods, unless you persist IN
your newspaper advertising,
keep IL up day in and day ont,
good season and bad season
A million other things crowd
into our days to distract us from
any Thought once held. unless
there is continual reminder
Don't forget the cumulative
effect III Paso Herald
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-04
A Week Of Entertainments

Last week was certainly a
banner week for entertainments
in olumbus For town OF its
sizn, Columbus has all other
lttle towns. we have ever known
hraten in the way of social
events. Last Tuesday after.
noon, Mrs. i. H. Greenwood
entertain ed the W G. T. IT, most
pleasantly at her beautiful new
home IN the northern part of
town. Friday evening the Ep.
worth League held one Of It's
delightful socials ~ the home of
Mrs George Peters, which was
greatly enjoyed The "Leagu
.ls" took advantage Of the event
io present 10 the new bridal
cuuple. Mr. and Mrs. Weld, Il
handsome rug, aud other pres.
"ntS were also gwen. Saturday
afternoon. MeSdames Anderson
md liallcnger st the home Of
he former gave q Hope show
"rtu Miss Lizzie Stanfeld, at
which time her marriage was
announced To take place on May
third MIR Weld and his wife
we're there and the shower turn.
ID out Ia b. II down pour.
On the same day Mrs. Wm.
Anderson entertai ned the ladies'
Of the Episcopal church at her
home in town. Isn't that go.
ing some" for Il little Burg like
Columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-04
Interesting to Merchants

Who ran for the vice presiden.
cy with Taft last timer Who
ran with Roosevelt: Who served
as vice president with Taft,
Roosevelt, Mckinley, Cleveland
two termS), Harrison, Garfield,
Hayes, Grant, Vino was the
opposition candidate in the ma
tional election against each of
these presidents
Test your memory little, at
this moment, without referring
to any book; il may give you
Il sho * of surprise, to realize
how quickly you have forgotten.
1t is important To remember
that less than four years ago the
names of the running mates of
the Republican and Progressive
candidates were familiar names
to every boy and girl and man
and woman in the United States; /;
that these names appeared every
day and many times Il day, in
every one Of 25,0OO newspapers
and in thousands of other publ
cations. These names were re-
peated and repeated millions of
times, and were as quickly re
cognized and spoken as the
name of your sister or your son
only "A little over three ycaIs ago
that was, and yet You find your
self hositating about the names
now.
An this is only a text for a
word To the advertiser, and to
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-04
Church Services

Rev J A. Land will hold his
usual services here, morning
and evening, Sunday February
9Th All are most cordially in.
vited to attend. Rev. Land al.
ways has something interesting
to tell us, and the choir will en-.
deayor to render attractive
music. There will be a quar-
tette at each service, by Mrs.
and Miss Page, (Soprano and
alto), and Mr. Blair and MIR.
Romney, (bass and tenor) Give
us the encouragement of your
presence to help US along in our
effort TO prepare music which
will please the audience. Emp
ty benches make our hearts
heavy and our voices weak. MIR.
Alden, of the band, has kindly
consented to give us one of his
beautiful violin solos, and all
who have once heard him know
what a pleasure there is in store
for them.