davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Tho Ladies Auxiliary OF the Bap.
st Chuerh will hold a bazaar for
the benefit OF tho new church fund
on December 9th, the place 70 be
announced later. House aprona and
fancy work Of all kinds will be Of
feFed for sale.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

II is a signlhrant fact that close
qpon the heels Of third 10 per
cent dividend this year, declared hy
ono OF lhe big sugar companies. tho
President took chsrge Of that IN
dueiry. Truly, pride soeih before
. fnll.r
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLE REGULAR MEETING.

The county commissioners held
heir quarterly meelins at lhe court
house Monday and Tuesday and
audited and allowed lho bllls. john.
jackson was sdded 10 thc ahcriffs
force al eie5 . month. The city viii
ie asked 70 help in paying Tor rs
prisoners At the county iall. 4 Iovy
will be- mhdo on all the county 10
supply Hrs. 4. @ Smith, county
superintendent 81 schools. with
$500 necessary for her wurk Al
The suggestion of tic slalt hitlIQay
nclnmlsslona levy wiz a|sc b. msd
10 keep up ihe county rtad,
Daming Headlight.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

The high price OF sugar isn't
aorring tho inhabitants o. those
bone-dry states. What's the use 20
worryg They havenI anything 10
mix with Il,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

NNN|NII
A committee composed Of preoi-
dent J. l.. Greenwood. Of TIE colnIn.-
bus state Bank, and Posiuss;er 4.
L. Burkhead win oanvps me city to-
day IL The Interest pf no Libcrty
Bond Issue. and ufkt tht business
men y buv % many bopos a lheg
poeeibly can, In or|icr y chow the
world that Columbus tlsnds square
" bach % nrarldHni N'IIann ~ ~.
llshi Tor world democracy. und Tint
this town Ia no slacker when Il
comes 70 patriotism. r
Several bonds have already been
sold here and We hope 70 be able
next week 10 publish a llsl Of the
names Of all purchasers IN this
vicinity. with amounts subscribed
for. A great many Of the soldiers
have made applications In other
places for bonds. which should have
rightly beon credited 10 Columbus.
The New Mexico military sub
division IN which 10 stationed the
18th Cavalry, 2iih Infantry. iat
Battalion 6ilh Infantry. Medical De-
partmcnt and Qnnrtermaslors De-
partment have purchased Liberty
bonds 70 the amount OF eis6O50.
This is certainly a nne showing and
shows that our soldiere arc willing
70 back up their faith N Uncle Sam
with their dollars as we'll as their
lives.
II Is now up TO the civilian popu-
lation OF Columbus 70 get busy and
set out OF the Stacker class, Put
Jour name down for a $50 or 500
bond when tho committee calls on
you today.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Nov !. Tho IIma 10 boost columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-10-19

Muti and te0 hAaobnt ctIunl.
bo Thealro IlrlaN en- NaInE.lA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

Who will win the battle of life or death |? Other things being equal-the strongest men survive and that is why our army surgeons are careful to pick out the man with good lung expansion, keen eyes and good kidneys. In every care ful examination for life insurance the water is tested to be sure there is no kidney or bladder disease, because 8 large percentsEe of our people suffer from these troubles.
 When the kidneys are weak or dis eased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and Spains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritabil- ity, headaches, chilliness and rheuma- tism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obsti- nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the tissues, muscles and joints, it causes lunbago, rheumatism. gout or sciatica. This is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
TEUTON INTRIGUE DEL LAYED VICTORY
 OF THE ENTENTE
Bolo Pasha, Won Buelow and Hohenlohe Funds
 Important.

Paris, Oct. 15.-Leon Daudet. editor of Faction Francaise, who has taken prominent part in the exposure of German intrigue in France, writes under tha heading, 'I Am Doing My Duty in the Plot Against F'rance.'' that everyone has noticed since the war began that there was something rotten somewhere which delayed the victory of the Allies" He continues:
 6''This something was German money within the Allied countries. There were the Bolo Pasha fund for eorrup- tion of the press, Von Buelow fund for diplomatic intrigues, and the Ho- henlohe fund for promoting crimes and, sedition. The last named fund in my opinion was by far the most inn portant. 1t was employed to promote the plot, carefully prepared for months, which broke out in both the army zone and the rear formations in May and June of this year This plot nearly attained the results hoped for by the German government"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
the brine from the vegetables. Tn separate vessel put:
 quart of vinegar
 level tablespoonful of mustar,

the brine from the vegetables.
 Tn separate vessel put:
 quart of vinegar
 level tablespoonful of mustard seed 1 level tablespoonful of celery seed
 1 level tablespoonful of cloves
 level tablespoonful of allspice
 level tablespoonful of cinnamon
 x cup of salt
 Bring to a boil and add vegetables Cook 20 minutes after the pickle be- gins to boil Fill jars and seal while hot.
 Green Tomato PicaliIIi
 Chop up one peck of green toma- toes and eight large onions.
 Add one cup of salt, mix we'll, and let stand over night. In the morning drain thoroughly and add two quarts of water and one quart of vinegar. Boil for 20 minutes and drain through a sieve. Put the vegetables back into an enameled kettle and add: quarts of vinegar l pound of sugar A pound of white mustard seed level tablespo of ground black pepper
 level tablespoonfuls of ground tcfnnamon
 level tablespoonful Of ground gin l ger level tablespoonful of whole all spice level tablespoonful of whole cloves 1s level teaspoonful of ground cay enne pepper.
 Boil all together for 15 minutes or until the vegetables, are tender stir ring often to prevent scorching. Put into jars and seal while hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
THE WEATHER


 New Haven, Oct. 15 = For Bridgeport and vicinity: Show CTS tonight; Tuesday fair and slightly cooler.
 -Comnecticut: Showers tonight: Tuesday fair and cooler; moder- ate west winds.
 A disturbance central this morning over Ontario is causing unsettled weather with light rain in the eastern portions of the Lake region and New England. Pieasant weather prevails in nearly all other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The tenn peratures along the northern bor- der are generally above freezing.
 Conditions favor for this yicin- fty unsettledS weather, probably developing into local showers and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
RESISTING THE ATTACK.

the time to try Anuric, double strength. The folks in this city who have been benefited or cured, are delighted with the results they have obtained by using AN-U-RIC, the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, in Buffalo, NY. Those who started the day with backache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an aching head worn out before tthe day began because they were in and out of bed half dozen times at night are appreciating the perfect rest, com fort and new strength they obtained from Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets, double strength. To prove that this is a certain uric acid solvent and conqeers headache, kidney and bladder diseases
 and rheumatism, if you've never used the Anuric, send ten cents to Dr. Pierce
 for large sample package. This will
 prove to you that Anuric is many times
 more active than lithia in eliminating
 uric acid. If you are a sufferer, go to
 your best druggist and ask for small ] bottle of Anuric.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
LABOR IS NOW PRODUCING MORE
 THAN FORMERLY
Samuel Levitt Says that Rev. R. H. White Don't Know
 What Is is Talking About

A
 The workingman of Bridgeport to-. day is producing twice as much as he was one year ago. was the remark made by Samuel Levitt, business agent of the International sMachinist union, when shown an account sof the state ment; made by Rev. Ralph H. White of the West End Congregations. church.
 At the church service on Sunday evening MT White stated that work mem were slackers and that it re- quired three men to do the work for merly produced by two men. MT. Gevit was quite indignant over the matter and in very plain terms said that Mr White did not know what he was talking about. F Tn support of his statement MT, Levitt said that the piece work system was employed in many factories and that each man or woman as the case may be was forced to produce a cer- tain amount of work in order to make a living wage. In many cases accord ing to the business agent women have replaced men in the factories and in all such cases the rate has been cut practically 50 per cent. The women
 are now making as much money a. the men formerly did and this being true 1t is necessary for them to turn out twice as much work
 The real slaekers, MT. Levitt claims,
 are the manufacturers who attempt to intimidate their employees and also hide behind the false guise of patriot ism. They tell their men that in or
 der to help Uncle Sam they should be
 satisfied with small wages, while the
 manufacturer reaps the benefits of
 war profits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

arrival of troops in France until Gen. era1 Pershing has sent a cable mes- sage suggesting that this. be done.
 The War Department and the Com mittee on Public Information objected to the publication of cable press dis patches telling of the arrival in France of the first American contingent of General Pershing's army. A consid-' erable period elapsed after tho pu1bli- cation of the press dispatch on the subject before General Pershing was willing that the fact of the arrival of the expedition should be announced officially.
 It was explained at the department that when the first press account reached this country the entire con- tingent had not landed, and the pulp lication of the statement that the ex- pediion had arrived was virtual mo- tiee to German submarine command CTS that American troops were being sent across the Atlantic. Since that time the War Department and the Committee on Public Information have emphasized that the government deprecated publication concerning the movements of any American ex- peditionary force until the depart ment announced the fact officially.
 According to the explanation offer ed by an official last night. the gov ernment's objection to the publica- ton of the news that certain Amerf- can troops had reached France was mainly that if this news came into the possession of the German U-boats might be sent out in the hope of be- ing able to attack transports that had Jagged behind.
 = general policy of the War Depart ment is that the publication of infor- nation that more troops had reached France would suggest to the Germans that troops were being sent con-
 stantly from this country to Europe l The department was glad to announce the safe arrival of the first expedi-
 tionary force for its psychological eff. i feet upon both the Germans and the l allied nations.
 It would be notice to the Germans Il the department pointed out, that the l United States was to take an activ, l military part in the war, and would I by the same token, cheer the peopl, l of the Entente governments. Blu the department contended that as (
 matter of military policy it would b.
 unwise t6 announce further move ments of American troops across tn,
 Atlantic. s>
 The belief in the soundness of thi I position is so strong among depart I ment officials from Secretary Bake i down, that the action of the tw 1 National Guard officers is looked upol as very serious offense.
 | How the War Department learned
 that the lieutenant-colonel of West I ern regiment had cabled his governo
 of the regiments arrival in Franc
 was not ascertained last night. Whfl the lieutenant-coloneps course
 viewed with concern officials shove,
 that they regarded the action of tn
 colonel of the New England regimen
 in asking that publicity be given t
 the information be conveyed to tn
 governor. as deserving of drasti { treatment. The facts will be cable ito General Pershing when the Wa
 Departments investigation has bee
 completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Coat Shirt with Convertible Collar.

neck being finished with an open collar. If preferred, however, the collar may be worn high. There are small platts at the back. which ie at tached to . square yoke. The sleeves are. of regulation styla, gathered to wristbands. To make this sh1rt in medium size requires 3k yards G. inch material
 A study of the cutting guido <Bz0 show that some of the sscc11us e the pattern must be cut ffuR .nu open width of material, whfls thS others are out from the madrassx xold- cd in half I've widths of ths,ope0 material are required Co cat eo<H section in duplicate and the tR1 right sides should fAee each oeAefs The front of the shirt is laid alang the far seivage of the madras, with the large 70" perforatiors rsut1nx on a lengthwise thread. Bsaow thS front ts the sleeve and slonS the other seivase edge, the plait for the front After these sections ara pro- vided for the remaining material may be devoted to the collar, wr1stl band facing. lap and ypke au of which are laid on the madras ao that the large +O'' perforations rest ea q lengthwise thread.
 On the fold of the material used for the other sections of the shift place the back. then lay ths poclef, coIlarband and wristbaud cpposite, with large "Or perforations restind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
 Sour Stomach Pape's Diapepsin Neutralizes acids in stomach instantly relieving dys- pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress. It's fine!

Really does" put upset stomachs in order-"real1y does'' overcome in digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermenta- tion in five minutes-that-Just that
 makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator i'm the world If what you eat fer ments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dixzy and aches; breath fonl; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with indixestib1e waste, Eennsmher tho moment Tapes Dia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

pepsin' comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly stonishing-almost mar velous, and the joy is it's harmless ness,
 A large ffty-centN case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your horne-shouId always be kept handy in case of g. sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest antactd for |the stomach in the world.--Adv..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
TIME TO PICKLE
 GREEN TOMATOES.

Conditions are peculiarly favorable at the present time for families to add to their supply of winter delicacies by picklfng green tomatoes, which are now available in large quantities and at reasonable prices in many markets. Reports to the ureau of Markets of the United States Department of Az rIculture show that heavy supplies of green tomatoes are now coming to many markets, especially in the Northern states. When green toma- toes are abundant and cheap is the time for making pickles The de- partment suggests for use in the Northern states the following recipes for making pickles and reiishes from green tomatoes:
 Green Tomato Chow Chow
 Chop fine with a knife or run through a coarse food chopper:
 M peck of green tomatoes
 M peck of small onions
 8 cauliflowers g cupumbers 4 6 large red peppers
 x peck-of yellow string beam.
 Place in q brine made by disso1v- ina one pound of salt in five pintsS of water and set over night Tn the morning bring the brine, with the vegetables still in 1t, to a boil and keep boiling a few minutes.
 In separate vessel bring one gal Ion of cider vinegar to a boil With a little water make a paste of z pound of ground mustard
 H ounce of turmeric
 cup of brown sugar
 level tabiespoonfuls of flour
 Put this paste, with half ounce of celery seed, in the vinegar and boil until 1t begins to thicken. Now take the vegetables up, drain off the brine put the vegetables in another sauce pan. and pour the boiling vinegar mixture over them. Mix we'll, put in jars. and seal while hot. This chow chow Is best when about the consisten. cy of thick cream If very much water is left in the vegetables in the form of brine 1t will be too thin IT this case use more flour and thicker 1t. Instead of the caulifIower an equa amount of celery or cabbage may b, mbstituted.
 Green Tomato Chopped Pickle
 Chop up; 1 gallon of green tomatoes 1 gallon of cabbage
 A gallon of onions
 24 large green peppers
 12 large red peppers.
 Put all together in vessel, cove with water, add about one pint of sal and let stand over night In the morn ing put all in bag and drain 24 hour. After draining add one pint of whit mustard seed In a separate vesse boil one gallon of vinegar with on and three-quarters pounds of brow sugar. When boiling hot pour owe the chopped vegetables. Put all o the stove together and cook about 1 minutes. Put in jars and seal wril hot.
 Green Tomato Pickle
 Prepsre four quarts of green toms toes, four small onions, and for green peppers.
 Chop fine, put into enameled pal ksprinkie well with salt, and let stan over night. Tn the morning drain o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
GOVERNOR HOLCOMB EvADES
 BLAME FOR LODGING CENSOR

s6Continued From Page one.) mines. It would be different matter in the case of printing news of the sailing of the transport vessel con taining troops for European port. It would be manifestly wrong to print anything about the troops leaving this country
 Have you received any communi- cation, Governor, from Washington, about the printing of the cablegram ?"
 .tNo."
 .HThen no communication which you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Woman Claims Loss
 of Money In Home

Mrs Antone Tomasetti of 2oss' State street reported to the police of the Third precinct today that Sat urday when she went to the store near by she left s2ss in bureau drawer. and forgot to lock the door of her home. Today when she went to get some of the money she found that the entire sum had been taken. The matter has been reported to the detective bureau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

have received at any time from Washington were intended to be a guide as to what should be given out from your officer"
 None whatever
 t'The statement is made in a spe- cial from Washington to the New York Times that the war department and George Creel. the chairman of the committee on public information, had requested you not to give out the news" f4
 That request has never reached this off1ce.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
ToNIGHT's BIG DANCE

Tonight will be the evening for the big dance event of the present sea- sen. It will mark the second dance
 the present fall and winter season a the Colonial hall of Ferdinardo Bros, Dance orchestra This is the organi- zation that has created enviable repu- tation wherever 1t has played and which includes the largest cities throughout the state and Massachu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Glove Special

bonds at the rate of s10o, 100000 a day in the remaining 12 business days of the campaign.
 The 100000 workers, many of them volunteers. comenced this morning systematic canvass of the district. The entire strength of the Home De- fense league, with it's ,000 members, has been enlisted to aid in the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
$1W, ,0OO, GOO A DAY
 NEW YORK'S SLOGAN

New York, Oct. 15-The final drive to sell the maximum allotment of s1,500, 100000 worth of Liberty bonds in the New York federal reserve dis 8trict began today. While the district is far short of the amount hoped for in the first two weeks of the cam paign, the comittee still expresses confidence that the huge sum will be raised before October 27. To accom- plish this 1t will be necessary to sell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
eack
FOLD OF SC 1NchGh' Patented April 90. 1907.

setts, as we'll as a most successful sea- son just closed at one of the largest summer shoe resorts. along the coast Everyone in Bridgeport knows Ferds- nardo Bros Dance orchestra and ev- eyone is going to Colonial hall tonight Tickets S5 cents. Dancing till mid. night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Dutch Dancer and Soy
 Pays Extreme Penalty

Paris, Oct. 15Mata Hari, the Dutch dancer and adventures, who two months ago was found guilty by a court martial on the charge of es- pionage. was shot at dawn today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

The path of thrift leads to the making of garments for the men as well as the women of the family by the home dressmaker. Shirts. are not at all difficult to make. if you know how and all that is required to know how is a good pattern and ex- pert instructions The shirt pic tured here is made of madras, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15

No matter what you wzn1 try The Farmer Want co1s uniu. i M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
Handy Lunch Kits

Heavy metal lunch boxes with strong clasp and strap handle. Good size vacuum bottle that will keep liquids hot for 24 hours. Special. - S2. .OO each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-15
The eSn1ith=MurYayCO. lo6lIfain Sk andi49 IairfedAve
 Bridgepo1s Busy Cash Store
Fine blankets at special price

{ Fine wool blankets with cotton warp to prevent shrinking, finished with a two
 inch taffeta silk binding, pink or blue
 borders. Size 72x80. ..... S4.SO pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-15
APPROACH IS BAD
East Side Boosters Want Bran
ner Vfaduct Improved.
New Bridge Over Kaw Beyond
Oakland Also Being Urged.

A committee of three. r. T Kreipe
C. c. Booher and George Coats. was
appointed Wednesday evening at the
meeting of the East Fourth Avenue
Tax Payers association, to visit prop
erty owners near the Branner street
viaduct and determine their w ishes in
regard to the proposed building of an
approach at the north end of Hancock
street. Two plans are being suggested,
that of paving Branner street from
Crane to First street and also of
building a more gradual approach to
the viaduct from Hancock street east
to First and Branner.
Numerous complaints have been
lodged with the association by farm
ers living east of the city and who
use East Fourth avenue extensively,
because the approach to the spillway
at Fourth avenue and Locust streets
is so steep that in stormy or rainy
weather. a heavy load is with diff
Guilty pulled from the spillway. AT
the next meeting of the association "A
committee will be appointed to inter
view the city commissioners, in regard
to making this approach more grad
ual
A report of the committee COM
posed of Messrs. Kreipe, Booher and
Joseph Bromich, which conferred with
the Oakland council IN regard TO tnc
proposed bridge across the kaw be-
tween Oakland ard Granville, was
heard They learned that not only
the people of the two towns favored
the old site but that the county COM
missioners of jefferson county also
preferred that location to any other.
If the new Interurban line comes up
on the north side and crosses the river
before reaching the city, it is probable
that they will use this as l. crossing
point This route is under considera-
ton, according to Harry Gavitt, presi-
dent of the association, who received
a letter from the president of the com
many to that effect a few DAYS ago.