davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03

sorority SiuO'
Mrs. NJ. H. Smith entertained the
members of the Sorority club last
evening. The hours at needlework
we're concluded with the serving OF
luncheon. The guests included:
Mesdames--
Paul Fred, Charles Fred,
John Grogan, Merrel II. Smith.
Misses
Betty McGraw. Helen Hutchtson.
Nell Campbell,
Dancing Party at Falrmont.
Cards az follows have been re-
ceived by friends Of Mrs. Lipson In
this city:
You are cordially invited to be
present at
Valentine Party Dansante
TO be given by
Mrs. P. P. Lipson
February the fourteenth,
nineteen hundred and seventeen
Watson Hotel. Fairmont
To Honor Miss Nettie Friedman
Bridge Club.
Mrs. Glen Branum had the mem
beers of the Weekly Bridge club as
guests yesterday afternoon. The hours
from . until o'clock were devoted
to the games and a luncheon con-
cluded their afternoon.
Luncheon Today.
Complimenting Miss BeSs Welty,
whose wedding To Mr.. Lawrence Stein
metz will take place on February IL,
Miss Carrie Erb will be hostess This
afternoon at her home on Sixteenth
street. There will be places laid for
VII u-in in o1,,6n.
Mesdames-
Charles Beck. of J. T. Handlan.
Philadelphia John S. Welty.
Bess Welty, Emma Zoeckler,
Esther He'll Carrie Erb.
Will Serve Supper.
The Pastors Aid society OF the
| Second United Presbyterian church
will serve chicken supper nexl
Thursday evening from 5 until
! o'clock A delicious home prepared
! menu will be served and Mrs. s. f
Elliott is chairman Of the committee
/ in charge, which Includes:
Mesdames-
! J. L. B. Connolly, Louis PAUL.
Chas. H. Wheeler, SamuelWindsor,
John B. Garden. r. j. McCullagh.
! Misses
Grace Howell, Temperance Garden
Birthday Party.
Miss Mildred Kaltenbach celebrated
! her birthday on Thursday and ir
observance Of the occasion enter
tanned quite large party OF friends
A luncheon was served at 10 O'Clock
which had appointments in red and
white, with other details suggestive
! of st. Valentines day. The guests in
Guided:
Grace Welty, Catherine Gaus.
lNettie Poorman. Elizabeth Gaus,
Angelina Kalten- Zella Poorman.
bach, Mildred kaltenbach
MesSrS-
Earl Murphy. Frank Hack,
Harold Dickman, Alfred Tennyson,
Henry Grub, Geo. Havercamp,
Clarence Yaeger, Dennis Foley.
Luncheon for Washingtons Birthday
A delightful observance Of the birth.
day Of the Father of Our Country will
be the luncheon by the DAUGHTERS ol
the American Revolution. This will
be held at the Y. W. c. A, and will
be in addition to he regular meeting
of the 14th Of the month. Mrs. John
B. Garden Is regent of the chapter.
Next Assembly Dance.
The usual interest Crrltcr& about ~"
next Of the subscription dances. which
will take place on ThurSdh'. February
* at the Mcclure The MaaEio- NoSkoft
orchestra OF Pittsburgh has been on
gagged to provide the musical pr"GraiI
and other delightful features in cunucr'
ton. make this number much TO be an
tiClpatcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-03
Kahn Club Dance.

4 large crowd attended me Nam
club dance last evening at their club
rooms. at which the Ladies kam
Social club ofiiciated in entertaining.
Miss Marie killeen was chairman IN
charge OF the committee which COM
plpted arrangements. Light refresh
ments were served during the evening"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

and the opportunity to seek restoration in ths open air. The change acts miracu- lously upon mind and body.
 One of the reasons the sanatorium is regarded as so important by those who are fighting tuberculosis is that lt is 6 great preventive agency. Every patient becomes pupil, learning how to care for himself and others. The tnbercnlous mother is prevented from infeeting her own children and IS taught how to pro- tect them when she goes back home The tuberculous man Is impressed with the fact that if he is careless he will pass on the disease 10 others. IL is hy thus sezregating the active cases that the great. est strides are made in checking the spread of tine disease
 In 1905 there were only one hundred sanatora in the country. To-day, after a campaign of eleven years there are 550 of these institutions where those suffer. ing with the disease eau receive treatment under expert medical supervision. Further than that, large number of these lnatitU. tions are annually increasing thsit bed .cARAsiEy,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
WALTER M. FEEL IN
 GOVERNMENT WORK
ACCEPTS POSITION AS PUBLICITY AGENT AND ORGANIZER FOR
 FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Leaves Tomorrow for Little Rock to Begin New Duties Under Direction of Hamp Williams.

Walter NJ. Ebel, former secretary Inf the Business Mems League. has ac- cepted a position as publicity agent and organizer of the Arkansas Food Administration department. and will leave tomorrow morning for Little Rock, where he will work under the personal direction of Hamp Williams. federal food administrator for this state
 Since leaving the Business Mems League Mir. Ebel had an offer to ac- cept the secretaryship of a commer- cial organization in Kansas, hich he declined, and during the week ar arrangements were successfully con cluded between Mir. Williams and Mir. Bbel. which were later confirmed by Washington, which, for the time be- ing, and during the week days. will demand his entire attention in Little Rock. Besides handling the publicity department for the Arkansas branch of the federal food administration, MT Ebel will also act as organizer for the state in the campaign that is to be launched to place an active food con- Servation organization in every city and town in the state. Mir. Williams stated he would also use Mir. Ebel in speaking engagements throughout the state.
 From the time the United States entered the war Mir. Ebel has given his services to patriotic work. He or ganized here and in Ialvern the Four Minute Men and has built up very effective organizations of this nature He has also made many patriotic ad- dresses in various parts of the county and state. He handled the publicity campaigns for the Liberty Loan. Red Cross and the Navy League and is a member of the executive committee of both latter organizations. He has
 staged and directed two big patriotic performances, the proceeds Of which went to the Navy League and Com pany C of this city.
 "I am glad to have secured the ser vices of Mir. Ebel,' said MT. Williams
 for I consider him not only mos competent to handle the publicit! features, but he is also very elo
 quent and forceful public speaker ; combination that will be most usefu in the future work of my department
 which is getting more and more i'm | portant each day"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

But there are not nearly enough to take care of the thousands of new cases The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is emphasizing this need in connection with the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. As meas nre of national safety il states that hospi- tals and sanatoria for moderate and ad- vanced cases must be established There must be provision for the victims of the disease who are being sent home from training camps.
 We must face the fact that tubercu- losis is a war disease" says a member of the association. Many men win break down under the rigors of camp life. others will come back from the trenches victims of consumption.
 Money is needed to save America from the tragic fate of tuberculosis ridden France. Sanatoris mus, be in readiness to receive discharged soldiers and to care for members of their families who are in. fected
 'Fhe easiest and the surest way ts raise money for them is by the sale ot .ks$ GE2gs cRSisImaA psals."
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
Tuberculosis Sanatorium Also Offers Hope of Cure to
 Plague Victims.

In 1913 the city of Lewiston. Maine. had a sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals and thus raised small fund for tubcr- cuiosis work. The city did not Know exactly what to do with the money. for it had not given much thought to the prob lem. But a progressive public health nurse saw an opportunity she had long looked for. She advised that the sum be set aside until 1t could be added to by another stamp sale. The following year the people redoubled their interest The fund grew and was added to by contri. buttons.
 ID l9l6 the nurse reported Co the Ma tional Association for the Study and Pre- ventiou of Tuberculosis that ground had been bought tor 3 Sanatorium with funds raised largely by Red Cross Christmas seais. Last September the sanatorlum was opened.
 Lewiston is only one of thousands of communities where the tuberculosis move meut has originated with the sale of Red Gross Christmas seals u Is estimated thai approximately ainet per cent of the support for the tuberculosis educa- tional movement comes trom the sals of the Christmas stickefs Much of the money thus collected is nsed to erect and maintaio sanatotia until the city or county Is ready to take them over.
 The sauatcrlum Is literally 3 haven of rest 10 the tnbercnlous man and woman. !; offers them a chance to get wen, tar from che responsibilities st home. It pro. slssz 2aalasAl. .Esa kslEigS ssEs, gsaa fQaa
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
CAPTAIN AND TEN MEN
 LOST IN ATLANTIC GALE
FOUR MEMBERS OF TUGS TOW RESCUED AFTER HARD FIGHT
 BY LIFE GUARDS

Atlantic City, N. J.. Dec. S.-Swamp- ed by mountainous sea driven by one of the worst northea. gales this section of the coast has ever expe- rienced in many years, the tug Flu gene, of the Moran Towing company. foundered 50 miles off the upper beach late today and sank with ali hands on board. The captain and ten men were lost
 The four members of the tugs tow, who were rescued after a thrilling battle with the heavy seas by coast guard crews. were unable to identify any of the victims
 The tug, owned by the Moran Tow ing company of New York. was bringing two barges from New York to Philadelphia At the risk of his life the captain of the tug cut the two big hawsers holding his tow, probably preventing a heavier toll of life
 After being cut loose the barges swept toward the shore, one of them piling up on the beach near the Alb secon inlet and the other iamming into a shoal five hundred yards from shore.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09
ORRlNE FOR
 DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Orrine been iu restoring victims of the Drink Habit into sober and useful citizens. and so strong is our confi- dence in it's curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that Or rine is sold under this positive guar. antee. If. after a trial you get no benefit your money will be re- funded lt is a simple home treat ment. No sanitarium expense.
 Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment a powder. No. 3, in pill form. the voluntary treat ment Costs only si.00 box Ask for free booklet telling all about Or rine
 Sorrels nfuf Co, 422 Central ave que
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-09

Arstip Delivery SerVice-Phone your drug wants to 5rey & chilcutt, phone 645. (Formerly Public Drug Col tt-3-tf
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED.

Next Tuesday Is election day in
IN New Mexico. and as 10 whether
he state will be voted In the bone
y column rests with the voters.
II is stated that the registration hes
en- unusually light and Il Is not
xpected that the full vote Of tho
state will be polled.
The following persons have been
.npointed Judges Of said election IN
sir respective precincts;
Precinct No. 4. Deming To bo held
a City Hall: Judges: Fred Sherman,
hartman; p. NJ. steed and j. r. Do
'rer.
Precinct No. 2. Membres. 10 be
lild in the oldtown School House;
idges: ]. n, Upton. Chairman; Jas.
lson and Charles Young.
Precinct No. 3. Cooks. 10 be held
. the Cooks Peaks School House;
Dies: John Grovef. Chairman: r..
Walker and Fred !. Grover.
Precinct No. 4. Myndus, 10 be held
a the Myndus School House; Judses
v, w. Danner, Chairman; I. X. Hol-
niger and Sam Clark.
Precinct No. s. Columbus. 70 be
ield In The once OF the Jalstioo OF
he Peace; Judsss: Arthur Evans.
'hairman H. w. Paige and +. A.
Huls0y.
Precinct No. 6, Hormanas. 20 be
held al tho residonoo Of Z. w.
'eulkners Judges: 4. w. Faulkner,
hairmans Tom Baker and n. n,
Faulkner.
precnct No. Z. Mutt, 10 bo hoId IN
he A. wallis house: JlSdvcs; VIII
HaIl Chairman; A. q. Barksdalo anc
Harry A, Thompe0n.
Precinct No. s. Eondale, % be hvls
IN Hondale school houss JudsCs
iR, W, Yearsln. Chairman; \. 1
Smith aud y VI Tw.tly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
OUR OIL WELL FAMOUS.

The Columbus OIL well seems 10 be
well advertised This week a letter
was received from Mr.. w. s. OBrine
who formerly resided here, but who
Is now located al Port Au Prince
Haiti. W. T., inqurins as 70 tho oil
development In this section. stating
that he had read Me, columbus wss
IN the AoaF, Of the Southwest oil
Aelds and that the prospects for
gushers in this section were very
ilattering.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
NEWS oF TIEE on FmzDs

oroai progress q being mado on
the well on tho Anderson ranch
near Columbus. Tho well has now
reach = depth Of 1900 feet, with .
good showing Of oil.
The rio lIondo on Company Of
Roswell lled incorporation papers
r,cently, The capitalization being
$1,000, Of which 5000 10 paid up.
The incorporators and dlreclors
ire; Milton Mcwhorter, Vireil
Moore. and n. W. Lang, Of Lake
Arthur, each subscribing 70 $1,000
shares Of the par value OF q each.
In the Pecos Valley Geld the Toll
Oil Company are drilling q deep
a. hole near Roswell and viii
make a thorough test OF the Ros-
well district. This company IL IN
.-r $1,000 cash bond with the state
NV Mexico 10 drill 20 wells on
81 " lands within two years.
Nc.r Lake Arthur the Lincoln on
-oiapany is now down nearly 1900
.eet and have drilled into about e5
,eet OF OIL showings and they are
looking for a good producer within
"e next 300 feet. The Lake Arthur
Oil Company is commencing drill
3 operations this week on a we'll
odt a mile and a half distant
tom the Lincoln well.
ahe Home Rennery Company are
vwn nearly 100 feet In The Allus
F" u southeast Of Antesia and have
I'd considerable oil showings, and
..ilg work is continuing.
southwest Of Dayton on the
"a hrcy farm. the Homo REIN
y Company have commenced work
"A derrick and work win be COM
i-need a. soon az drilling Is com
nleted on the Allus we'll. r...
a few miles further southwest Of
Dayton In Township 1925, two dir
ferent oil companies are soliciting
block Of leased acreage on which
hey will contract 70 commence
rilling operations within a few
weeks.
The illinois Produoors- have
opened up OF ofices IN tho Frea-
nan building al Artssia, and Win
ontract 70 drill at least three test
wells In the Artesia- -Dayton-Lake-
wood district and are now actively
soliciting leased acreage for the
same.
The Lowrey iniaresls Of Chicago
recently sent their representative 10
he Pecos Valley and closed the con
tract for a block Of leased acreage
in the Seven Rivers country. south
west Of Lakewood. upon which they
gree to commence drilling not later
han February ist. next
A prominent geolosist from Okla
homa, who recently visited the Pc
os Valley flnld. stated that he con-
sidered thnt this will be the next
logical oil field 10 bc opened up.
Several grologists OF national repu-
elton hove visited this field during
he past few months. and have pass
d favorably upon the same.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
go TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY" NOVEMBER 4.

l AA' AA@'AHattoAaN SUNNY nLMNu
Association has issued a oall 10 IN,
Sunday schools Of North AmerIcr
10 observe Sunday, November 4, a
-Go-to-sunday-school day" and IN,
following ofncial call has been issued
BY the general secretary Of the In.
ternaiionai Sunday School Associa
iion:
"All state and provincial Sunday
school associations OF North Amerl-
ca are asked 70 observe November
4, 1917, as an International Go-to-
Sunday School day. About twenty
Of these associations have been OBJ
serving the day already but al vary
ing dates. This Is the first attempt
OF our association 10 observe a uni
form date snnuully.
"A committee Of general secrelar-
les has recommended the above
late, and the Recommendation has
been approved BY the executive
committee Of The Employed Officers
Association and adopted by the
international Sunday School Asso-
citation.
The proper observance Of this
day will increase the attendance, by
several millions, on that sundey
thus aifording an opportunity 10 un-
deriake a greatly enlarged program
for the future.
ObIcetlves
Il. To enlist recruits for the SUM-
day school.
p. To stimulate all Sunday
schools 10 greater activity.
%. To advertise 10 the commune
ity that the Sunday school Is for
persons Of all agesi
u. To impress upon the church
larger sense Of responsibility and
opportunity In the Sunday school.
% 10 emphasize the value OF the
Sunday school as an evangelistic
and educational agency. Il.
q. To emphasize temperance
teaching and the Importance Of
pledge signing. this Sunday being
Temperance Sunday
Y. To impress upon all the inn
portance Of lining up the Sunday
schools 10 help our government In
such matters as Bible study among
the soldiers, Red Cross promotion,
and food conservation through the
Joint committee OF the Sunday
School council and our association.
g. To v,ialiIe the Sunday school
work In order 10 maintain the prop
r moral tone amO1ng our young
people,
%. To innusurate plans weereby
"Tch local church and Sunday
school mry be Lept In helpful, sym
pathetic touch with It's members
who 80 TO the front In this world
war.
10. To impress the great truth
upon the young that while this wnr
is changing the map OF the earth
and ovorturning cusiamG and insti-
tutions God and His world. Jesus
Christ and His saving power, mans
individual responsibility for Christ
ian living. abide and ever will abide
unchanged"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
GO AFTER GIG GAME.

Messrs. Jack London and Stanley
Shane left yesterday for the Little
Hatchet Mountains where they will
spend a week or ten days hunting
for 'hig game" They expect TO
bring back a big supply Of venison
rs well as smaller game, which Is
said 10 be plentiful In that section.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
100000 CASES or
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG
MEN or DRAFT AGE

Figures showing over 100000 cases
Of tuberculosis among men OF draft
age in the United States and that
more than iS,oQ0 Of thsse are dis
trihuied among the states Of the
southwest were given out al the
southwestern tuberculosis confer
nee, which has just closed its sec
md annual meeting al the Grar''
Canyon. Arizona. "a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02

John Baron RagS. Of Albuquer-
que, has secured a Judgment pr
his ehent against defendaps who
IIred a shot wounding De plainiiIi.
and tho sum is 1882 Judre purr
10 ey'dently tryinss 70 discourage the
sood old gDle q pistol shooting 10
9e'.'o uispuses, because is every
!, IAN 10, Using another is TO pay fo'
=, Sne sport will become unpopular
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02
LIBERTY LOAN
Z GREAT SUCCESS
Amount wnI Probably Go rts, piyu
BiillonS .



col,r,h,,. ..,,. a. Ar. ,-.-, 4.
ano shsns =, s,,,s.,.,,'s.. ~ ,ao s \.
sacond fih.,.,y ns Iean pas " .. W.
and s,o too al go ss..s A. ,,.s,s
SAM n,nd 40 hs,n aos..s ~ rss.s. 's
am .ons,,.,..,, ,,',,,, !, 900 ,oo ,.--,,. ~
al =, iha ars, hond ,.s,,o 49,
Lima co,,n,,,'. % saa aa,,es,,s......, ss.us.
.oi M s,so ooo "a S's, 49,. sa",, -. -
snbser,hcd M LAS, S,so ooo c'S,-
ssr,n,,ons ,hro,,.h .'i ~ 49,. s
National RANT s1o,n,aS - ss5t
ooo snd ,hro,,.h ,hn pan. :, ns',
inc sio7 ooo
Two so,adron. ,ho s..ord a.
Third of ,hs TS.sls,h c.~n,r. ~ JeY
toned \, Col,n,e,,. son,nrIs,.. "a
mon s,,h.cr,hed ,or s,oa % 10 ,''s ,a ~ hi
er,y honds h,,, ,h,s I. ~, ,,s,,,,,'.a ~ s
n ne sho,a s,no',,,,s IT mi. q q,
AVERAGE ~ s,,e AZ = n.a T,,l. ~
eer,sinl, . ena .ho.,,ns =. ,,o-s ~
,he Iroons IN ,he Ta,nS sra ~ ~.
sion nsren,age snS nan- ~ ,hs.,
,yera horn N : soroi.n so,,r,,,, 49,
Amons ho.a sosa,sn 49,. =,
rraon n are, cornor.I asor@. n
rholIonssrdo. olddonhosr n.,.
many. uorsehoar lara p Aossan
Ies,marL Danmart. pr,yo,s ~
dolnhe Tonchs,1s Nev p,,,ns
wick Canada, prN,.,a pa,nh cavai-
iari I,siy, pr,vs,a Iohr coi,.,,,
css,rs t,aIv, Private nnrnanisr
prons,l T,,rranovs nsulro I,sIv.
pr,,,ta waI,er nusinIsr c.oao,,
anssis .nt pr,,.a,a ardro,, ,s,,l.s
narl,n narn,.n,
Tha ,o,h cas.,r, h.ra n.r....,
1.ri &C. n.,.,a,,s i...,,,a.,.. .
psra ta"do. Fd'',srd uo,ns,sh .
native ~ poden narmany anS
rss,dsn, in ihe i,n,,od s1s,ss thirty
eishi years honsh, s,so Sor,h ~
hands soseoan, p,s,or w,,Iiam "a
walsh % Fnglsnd rcs,deni Sor %
,,,ars sso. psnd cornorai noo,noIS
gs,rei,ado Of Manila y rosidenI
sor civ yoar. sso. pand cSrnorai
po,or Krsin ., Fr,vcIi nnss,s "a
years IN The Irni,ed slates saoo,
ars, cIass Rao,I Dhossehe
Nsn,os Eranea ac ays yosrs ~ IIn,,od
s,a,os easo' n,',s,.,sn ,h,ra e,ass
ps,J porns,oin Iondon Ers,ond
a,oyon yoars In I,ni,od s,a,es saoo
Ar,ons ,ha ,roons MIN ,oroivr
,ar,ss o,ho s,hscrihed snr honds
""o' ~ ""0
Ut Troon r p,,h, sim. n cav,,-
lar, SO. non F,srdol. s,oo, svl
s,oo. carn,,no prn,ano
Sooo. n vosI,,hl stoo
Troon n po,or Io,so, s,oo. T.
nonr;cb, s,oo. q q f,sisch 5000,
n boIprn, s''s 900, ! no,mo s,,o,
A. we,r,o,,es ssoo, F,nm Ns,,I
ssoo, Ashlon Fy,hi,ne s,oc. Ia
Eob 5000. i I.owicEi sibo. Anthony
si,o. z,l,o zan,hon S,oo.
r,,,i uo..s.hor sSoo. po,,.,, y nm.
s,oo. AZ Rowslshi asa. "a Tosko'
M -, s,oo. To,.,n s,oo. Iosenh
wsni' wv, ". o','t ~, -. ~. y
Paslaus L siVV, y, stP'Neh ~" si'u
Z. s9FalkpWskh Eva -.
Hesdqneriers-Naehrei seol
Appllcoskl, Hoo' balaban, sSoOi
Noyi"sh,, ,,l H,so S'oo' sa'on' s'oV' s'u Vt
setii' SiOO'
Machine Gun lfOop--fasquale'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02

san, 5000; prEybylski, $500; Helm
rich, $50; Estrallado, $50; kusinl
$500; Dhossche, $3.50, and Askeloi
800,
supply-Muerdock, 500, and Plat
schore. $500.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02

The heating element In a new do
ice for creasing trousers while
y ire being won, is placed in
.he l.g Of lhs girment TO avoic
ager Of inJurins the outside Of The
iabric.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02

The sudden slump in silver hi
,aused some showdown In the d
'lopmcnt Of New Mexico s''vc
0rop riics. Letd hes goHo DIV
wi h silver, which hurts more n
the reduced price Of silver does.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02

Ex-Governor Mcdonald has been
uppbinted fuel administrator for
New Mexico aud Il Is expected ho
will open 40 Office IN Santa Fo, u
he finds any such action necessary.
II is believed he has been appointed
or the purpose Of handling the re-
tell dealers, who are being accused
n keeping the coal prices up and
taking down the incrcesed proat'
roughl them by the fixing Of 4
coal price at the mines.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-11-02

After a controversy that lasted
10 years French scientists have de-
cided that the use OF old corlss in
wine bottles Is not detrimental 10
health.