davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-02

Your application 10 prove up
made out free OF charge, ais,
any information regarding same
win be glad 10 he favored with
all your business in any lanu
matters.-W. c. Hoover, Y. s.
Commissioner.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-02
OR SALE-Fresh COW, see
Mrs. Lee Thomas. 2tp,
For First Class Dressmaking,
See Mrs. c. c. Brock, 2 blocks
North of Yarbroughs'. 3tp

For Sale :-Automobile ambu-
ance, at auction to highest bid
der, at Cantonment Hospital, Co
lumbus, N. NJ. February 4, 1917,
at IL 100 am.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-02

There IL more Catarrh In this section ~
tile country than an other diseases put
together, and until tho last few years
was supposed to be- tnUurable. Tor "A
great many years doctors pronounced " a
local disease and prescribed local rene
dies, and By constantly falling 10 lure
with local treatment, pronounced u incur
able, Science has proven tntnrrh TO BE- q
constitutional disease. n therefore re
qulrvH constitutional treatment. Hairs
tntarrh cure, manufactured BY y, J.
Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio, 10 the only
taken internally. n acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They otter one hundred dollars foi any
case u fails TO cure send for circulars
aud testimonial
address v J CHENEY a co. Toledo. o
sflt ~ DRUGGISTS 5tc.
Taks hairs Family Pills for eonsiipatioa.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-02

FOR SALE Town lots in the
Rice Addition. Very deSirab e
residence property, also some
good business locations Easy
'erms T. A Hnlsey
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-02-02

Boost Columbus by patroniz-
ing her industries.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16

grades and the proposed subjects:
First grade, Worden's The Bible and
Its Books; Worden's The Lifo Ct
Jesus the Catechlsm for young chill
dren; memorizing OF certain passages
OF Scripture. Second grade. Worden's
Adam to Saul; WOrden's Saul 10
Christ; the Caiechism and memory
verses. Third grade. Worden's The
Life OF Paul Wordens The Life OF
John: Lathems The Way of Life Be
gun; the shorter Cateohlsm begun:
memorizing Of Scripture Fourth
grade. Co'eman's Biblical Geography;
Blaikle's Manual OF Bible History (
Lathem's The Way OF Life; the shorter
Catechism; memorizing of the Scrip
ture.
Portraits OF all presidents OF tho
Farmers Trust Company since u was
organized as the Newark National
Bank In 1856, made by Ellis studio, of
Wilmington. have been hung In the
directors room The names OF the
presidents and when elected follows:
Daniel Thompson. 1856; John Miller
1862 Joseph Hosslnger. 1868; joel
Thompson. 1871; John Pilling. 1891;
s. Minet Curtis. 1900: James HOssing.
or 1905: j. wilkins Cooch. 1905. and
Alfred A. Curtis. 1917. The bank dur
ing the past two weeks sold more than
SIS 900 OF Liberty Bonds.
Women OF St Johns r. c. Church
are making elaborate plans for the
annual festival TO be held on the
church lawn the last three nights ol
this month. There will DO special at
- ~ u
Mrs. Jennie Campbell has purchased
the dwelling OF Reuben T. Frioiei
former principal Of the Newari
schools on New Amstel avenue. Nj
Friedel and family moved this weei
"a near Viola, where he owns a farm
Teachers of the local schools pro
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Frledel with
, dozen silver spoons.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
newark ASSESSMENT
MORE Than million
Members of Council Will Sit
TO Hear Appeals on
Monday
CAPTAIN COREY GETS
ORDERS TO REPORT
Special to me EvENNc JorRNAI.

special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. June 16.-For the
first time IN the history of Newark
the Town assessment. recently com
Pleted' totals more than S1.OO0.O0O
Inc assessment exceeds the 81 900 900
mark by about $4,000. Last year the
total assessment was slightly under
SlOUOOOO. This year the plant OF the
ConunentaS Fibre Company is as
sessed for the first time, the plan.
having been exempted for a period OF
years when erected. There has been
number OF new buildings erected
during the past year which also
helped to swell the assessment. Mem
bers OF Council will sit as an appeal
board next Monday afternoon 10 hear
any appeals that are made The as
sossmont books have been posted in
Rhodes drug store until appeal day
Council will also fix the tax rate or
Monday and It will likely remain the
same as now. 81 on the 500
The work OF rebuilding Academy
street from Main street TO De'awar,
avenue has been started and the wor'
will be rushed through. IL is alsg
likely that Delaware avenue from
Academy street to Depot Road will
also be macadamized Delaware Col
lege TO pay a proportionate share =
the cost.
Horace V. Corey for the past yea
professor in poultry husRandry a
Delaware College who was recent,
commissioned captain in the quarter
masters reserve corps, u. s. A., re
ceived orders on Thursday TO repor
to the commanding general, South
eastern Department. Charleston
South Carolina
Members Of Oriental Lodge. No. Il
II. o. o. F.. are requested TO meet q
the lodge rooms at 10 o'clock tOmor
row morning TO 80 in a body TO New
ark NJ r. Church. Tho occasion
the annual memorial services. Thre
members OF the lodge. David Nulun
James B. Street and Joseph Thomas
died during the year.
The first Of series OF three fre
Bible lecture will DO held in Cent?
Hall at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. W. f. Thompson, OF Whining
ton. will lecture on Eternal Life, III
Gif, OF Cod"
A vacation Bible school has bee
lorgan'zed at the Newark Presbyteria
Church and classes are being forme
The school will be conducted foI
weeks in July and there will be 70,
grades OF scholars from 10 Is yea
OF age. The following 80 list OF n
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
Will PAY TRIBUTE TO
Fathers AND SONS
First Presbyterian Church
Pastor TO Preach Patriotic
Sermon
QUARTET TO SING
NOW THEDAY ISOVER"

The summer schedule goes into effect
tomorrow at the First Presbyterian
Church. The morning worship will begin
at II O'Clock. The minister, the Rev. j.
Ross Stonesifer, will have for his ser
mon theme "1'he Man Who Believes in
Ills Cause" In addition to the usual
anthem by the chorus, Miss l. Virginia
Dukes, who has Just returned from
Mortified Seminary, where she spent
the last year as a student. viii sing
"Just As Am" ((Gotzel.
The Sunday school changes from the
noon hour 70 10 o'clock In the main
school Bunker Till anniversary will be
the subject Of special exercises.
The Christian lsndeavor Society will
meet Mt 645 o'clock, and will be led by
Miss Gretta Perkins subject: "What /.
Reverence and Why Should We BE Rev
crentf"
In the evening at 7.3O o'clock the pas
tor will have for his sermon subject
sour Fathers and Our Sons" The ser
mon will be one Of tribute to tn,
fathers who fought at Bunker Hill an,
one Of appeal in behalf Of the sons VIII,
for liberty and democracy are now dedi
eating themselves 20 their country
need. II will aim 10 show how through
the ministry Of the Red Gross. comfor
and recovery may he provided for IN
sons existing in this world war.
This viii he the last indoor evening ser
( vice until September The church vii
norf icinata in tho union oron lair ser
vices. to he held during July and Angus
on tho library site at Tenth and Marke
streets
Tie choir will sing "Como 10 Gu
Heart" Macy. and the quartet will sin
"Now the Dav is Over" Marks
The organ numbers for the day ar
rs follows: Morning. Andante from So
nata. Or. 26, Beethoven; Duke Street
Whiting; evening. Song Without Words
Tchaikowslv: March IN B Flat, Faulkei
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
600 million FOR
aero SUPREMACY
Defense Council Will Have
Measure Introduced
in Congress
WILL ASSURE
ALLIED VICTORY

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Six hun
dred million dollars for aeroplanes
will be asked OF Congress in a new
appropriation bin 70 be introduced In
a few days at the request or the Ooun-
ell Of National Defense.
This IS TO be in addition 20 the So4,-
100000 just appropriated for aircraft
in the S3.2S1 100000 war appropra-
ton measure now waiting the Pres
idents signature. The total for air
craft. II the new bill passes without
change in amount will be just Two
thirds of a billion dollars. Plans for
spending that amount have DeeR
worked out by the council.
Il was in a desire to arouse sen
timent which would force this unpre-
cedented appropriation through Con
gress that Howard r. Coffin. chairman
4 OF the committee on aircraft of the
B Council OF National Defence, pointed
to the tremendous service which this
country could render Immediately by
using all possible resources OF the
nation to obtain supremacy in the ar
Even in Washington. few Admins
tration officials had realized that the
part to be played by the United States
in air fighting-in the plans OF the
council. at least-had reached such
proportions. There was a mild feeling
on Capitol Hill that Congress had
been liberal In voting more than 90
millions for aircraft and now the
council is about to ask for ten times
that much more.
This mammoth appropriation, II Is
thought. may lend strength 70 the
move to establish a separate Cabinet
portfolio for aeronautics, as urged by
Rear-Admiral Peary. OF North Pole
fame, and Lieutenant Colonel Rees
Of the British Royal Flying Squadron,
before a Senate Committee this week
Six hundred millions for aircraft is
not explained merely by America do
ing her share in maintaining air su
premacy on the Western front or in
fighting the submarine with hydro
lceroplanes. T. looks 10 complete aerial
supremacy above the German army
to complete domination OF tho all
over the German lines OF cOmmunlca
ton. and 20 serious Interference viii
those lines. thus making the task oil
the men In the Entente trenches much
easier.
A domination Ct the air back OF the
German lines. which would make u
virtually impossible for the Germans
to bring up reinfOrcements or sup
plies. would were It effective, It Il
I asserted, make success by the Allie
In the trench fighting sure. Il Is de
70 clared positively that this can b
J. done II American supplies a sufficien
e number of airplanes and fiiers.
n Before the Senate sub-cOmmitte
which is considering the Sheppard
Hubert bill TO create a separate d.
partment of aeronautics. with its Sc
Il rotary in the Presidents Cabinet VI
b. Coffin urged the tremendous impol
10 ance OF America doing all Il can
81 maintain aero supremacy over &c
many.
when appropriations we're MAD
under last years bill 20 orders Ia
been placed by the military servl,
for about 800 or 400 machines. thin
we got out OF that order about II
d or 176 machines When we get INT
crisis such as We are now in II
not a question OF governmental order
o. OF dollars and cents; It is a questio
y OF material and time and organic
- ton"
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
WILMINCTON'S SELECT
MAY March JULY 4

In line with the movement now be-
ing instituted all over the country
tentative plans are being made here
TO have a great parade OF men, VINO
have registered for service in Uncle
Sans conscript army. as part OF the
community celebration Of the Fourth
of July.
Many prominent citizens have ap-
proved the idea. saying that It would
be splendid means to a popular
demonstration. II would. in all prob
ability. be the only opportunity tor
Wilmington to see the men, many OF
whom will soon be called 10 the col
ors. on parade. as Immediately follow
ing the call they will be sent to the
training camps and later TO Europe.
Should all OF the men registered
take part in the parade, there would
be about 10000 in line, making one
of the largest parades ever held in
this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
pnFACHFRy MEETING.

The Methodist Preachers meeting
will take place at the Hockessln M: ~
Church. Monday, June is. at lV.SV
o'clock, instead OF June 20, as nrs'
Announced.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
CONDENSED MILK SUPPLY
Sent GERMANY FROM U. S.

WASHINGTON. Jun 16.-Large
quantities OF condensed OF evaporated
milk have been bought recently at re-
tail by German agents and shipped to
Germany through neutral ports. the
Department OF Commerce was in
formed today by the War Committee
OF the condensed milk industry. Fear
ing detection IL they purchased from
manufacturers or jobbers, the German
agents have oanvassed retail stores
and raid retail prices. In some com.
munities where milk producers were
OF German descent. dealers have been
told milk purchases we're intended for
Germany. II is said.
Buying operations have been re-
ported In New York. Illinois and Okla
homa and shipments were made to
Genoa. Italy. and Norwegian and Dan
ish ports, where ordinarily little Amer.
lean milk is bought. The milk manu-
+ facturers' War Committee will seek TO
d aid the Government In preventing
1 future shipments.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
PASTORS THEME WILL
Be THE GUARDSMAN"
Summer Schedule Goes In
TO Effect at Eastlake
Presbyterian Church
MUSIC WILL BE
SPECIAL FEATURE

The summer schedule OF services will
60 into effect tomorrow at the Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. At 1880 o'clock
the pastor win conduct the devotions
and the Rev. James X Stewart will
preach the sermon. Mr. Stewart is a
son Of William Stewart, an elder of the
church. lie recently graduated from
Princeton Seminary and has accepted a
call to the church in Washington State.
The Sunday school will meet from l2
70 o'clock. The young peoples meet
ing will be held at Z O'Clock. The popu-
lar song and gospel Service will be held
at 7.3O o'clock.
The music will be a special feature. \
song service with corpet and violin ac-
compartment will open the meeting.
Soloists will furnish special music. The
pastor will speak on "rhe Guardsman.'
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
This SUNDAY School TO
START SUMNER SCHEDULE

Service tomorrow at Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will be in charge of the
pastor, the Rev. Joseph y. Irwin, ;. T..
d. The Sunday school will hold its first
session according TO the summer sched-
ule az 10 o'clock The regular morning
service at ] o'clock, the pastor will take
as his subject: ''rhe World We Need
We. the World We Have" The Christian
Endcavor Society will meet at 6.45
o'clock. The evening service at 40
O'Clock will open with a song service
under the leadership Of Charles t. Ed
wards and large chorus choir DIR.
Irwin will take as his subject us Hun
ger Curse or a Blessing?'
The musical program for the day rs
a. follows:
Morning Organ prelude, The Morning
Prelude. Ryder; solo and quartet, So
lcc.cd; anthem, Hear Is. Logd,
brown; organ Postlude, March in G
Ryder.
Fvcning- Orgnn prelude. AdagiO from
symphony No. :, Ilydn; mixed quar-
tct "llehold Stand" AclSly; anthem
praise We Jehovah" Edwards NAL,
chorus. selected; organ postlude, ~Marcl
des Troubadour." Roberts.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
BETHANY. NEW CASTLE.

At Bethany L. a. NJ. f. Church. New
Castle the services VIII be: Love
feast. Z O'Clock; preaching. 1880
o'clock. by the Rev. Mr.. DE Shields;
Sunday school. . o'clock; preaching
3 o'clock. by the Rev. W. II. Forward
of Newark, assisted by his choir
preaching. 100 o'clock. by the Rev
tMr Brown, OF Middletown.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
MARCUS HOOK MINISTER
TO Preach At FIRST N. P.

At First Methodist Protestant
Church there will be preaching at
1915 O'Clock by the Rev. John Hall.
of Marcus Hook. Pa. and at 1.45
o'clock by tho Rev. Eben y. Baldwin
subject The Weeping Sewer and the
Rejoicing Reaper"
1.-THE Risen Lord" will be the sub
ject for study by the Bible school az
Els O'Clock. The Y. p. s. c. r.
prayer service at Gas o'clock. Spe-
cial music by the junior choir at the
morning service. Special music 10y
the senior choir az tile evening ser
vice
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
GOODMAN WILL HAVE
CHILDREN'S EXERCISES

Goodman VI. z. Church will have
children's dav exercises on sunday. The
Junior school at 1880 o'clock will render
an interesting program. At 80 o'clock
the senior school will present pro-
gram that will have many novel lea
lures. \ special feature of the evening
service will be the Garden OF the
Rnsncn
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
MT. ENON BAPTIST.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church. Sun
day services Will be as follOws: 1915
o'clock, sermon hy the pastor the
Rev. A. G.. Scott. subject: Revelation
Of the Holy Spirit" o'clock. sermon :
7.3O o'clock. song and prayer services
8 O'Clock. sermon by the R9v. Nj
Adams; prayer meeting. wednesday
evening OF each week.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
TENT SERVICES.

The Independent Freewill Baptist
Mission az Head and Pullman Place.
will hold meetings as follows; Preach
ing at IL o'clock by Elder Isaac Gas.
away, OF waycross, Ca; lecture at
$50 o'clock and O'Clock BY Madam
Ludestia Sims, of Africa.
Evening journal., 1917-06-16
CALYARY p. E. CHURCH.

The services at Calvary Protestant
Church on Sunday will be as usual.
Sunday school at $50 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon az l0.45
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. Arthur I.
Appleton will be in charge Of all the
services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
STORE CHORUS TO SING
1.-THE GOLDEN LEGEND"
Strawbridge G. Clothier Organi-
zation Will Offer Cantata With
Noted Soloists Tonight

THE Golden Legend" Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans cantata, will be sung at the Metro
poltan Opera House tonight by the Straw
bridge & Clothier Chorus. This is one of
the important musical ents of the sea-
son Musicians who have heard the cho-
rus rehearse predict that previous public
appearances of this famous organization
will be outdone in melody, technique and
spirit.
DR., Herbert J, Tiy. who has directed so
macy successful performances of the cho-
rus, will WELD the baton again tonight The
performance will be further enriched - the
appearance of the following soloists:
Mrs. Florence le-Witherspoon, So
prano; Miss Mabele Addison, contralto
Walter l.. Pontius, tenor; Herbert Wither-
spoon, basso.
Additional numbers to be rendered by
the chorus will be Herbert J. Tily's Gloria
in Excelsis' and Gounod's "Sanctus" The
entire audience will be invited to join in
singing America" and the Star Spangled
Banner"
The executive committee in charge Of the
affair consists of Joseph X, Fulton. chair
man. Catharine Ross, John Owens, Edith
NJ Boyd and Charles A. Higgins. officers
of the chorus are Edward A. Macdonald,
president; Ednyfed Lewis, vice president
Edward Harley, secretary; William f.
Lloyd, treasurer: Morris Il. Weber.
librarian: Herbert j. Tiy. director, and
William $. Thunder, accompanist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
TOM DAILY MORNING
AT NORTHEAST HIGH
Guest of Honor Hears Recita-
tions by Pupils and Compli-
mentary Verses by Professor

"A morning with Tom DAILY" took the
place Of the usual school exercises today at
the Fourth Street Annex Of the Northeas st
High School, Fourth street and Lehigh ave-
nue..
More than 500 pupils assembled in the
school auditorium. where several of the
pupils, who had been trained by Prof
Walter F. Coles, gave a number of recita
tions from Tom Daly's Poems," character
istic of Italian and Irish people. Tom Daily
was guest Of honor for the occasion and
gave a brief address in which he pictured
the best and kindliest traits which distin-
guished the Italians and Irish as citizens of
America
The following poem, dedicated to TON
DAILY" and written by Professor Coles, was
read by the professor at the close of the
exercises:
TO TOM DAILY
ION the occasion of his visit to the Northeast
Tom Days greatly honored us
To breathe his spirit forth anew
In cheerful roundelay.
We like his clever bits of verse
Thss mk wth e sfsrNsS oarsS Of poesv hoom
About these modern times.
Through pathos, sorrow. love and Joy
Enraptured by his splendid voice
Attuned in many keys.
He's brought 10 us the Dago-man
In all his native poise:
The smiles and frowns that light his face:
His chatter and his noise.
The genial wit of Irelands sons
Flows freely from his pen.
To represent a funny
Or picture Celtic men,
So. here's to r, A. DAILY.
With his undying fame;
The sons of Old Northeast unite
To hail him with acclaim.
We hope the music of his voice
And melody that cheers
May stil impart their pleasing strains
Through many. mapv years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
POWDERED AND CUT
LOAF SUGAR HIGHER
Quarter of a Cent Added to
Wholesale Price-Granu-
lated Unchanged

Prices for powdered and cut-loaf sugar
were advanced today by the Franklin Su-
gar Refining Company. The rate for gran
ulated was not changed. Officials said the
higher prices will affect hotels and confec-
tioners more than household buyers.
Retail buyers probably will have to pay
one-quarter of cent a pound more for
cube sugar, II was said at the Office of the
American Stores Company which owns
several thousand chain stores in This city
and throughout Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. Cube, much in demand for house,
hold use. sells at eight and one-quarter
cents pound wholesale, as a result Of to-
days rise of one-quarter cent pound.
Prices in the stores will not go up until
present stocks are exhausted, the chain
store company said When 1t buys at the
higher price, it will add the a cent on the
selling price.
Cut loaf sugar went up thrty-fve cents
a hundred pounds and sells now at nine
cents wholesale. Powdered sugar ad-
vanced five cents a hundred and sells at
wholesale prices of 1896 to $40 a hundred
pounds.
Heavy orders for granulated sugar are
being filled by the Franklin refinery. officers
said. They added that they were supply
ing their regular trade and as much add-
tional demand as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
JOSEPH S. GOODBREAD
TO BE BURIED FRIDAY
Lawyer, Who Died Monday, Appeared
in Many Noted Cases-One
Against Reading

The funeral Of the late Joseph S. Good
bread, who died Monday at his home. 1913
North Eighteenth street, will be held Fri
day at the Zion Episcopal Church, Eighth
street and Columbia avenue. The Rev. DR..
A. Overton Tarant will officate. Death was
caused by pneumonia.
Mr.. Goodfriend was sxty-two, AS a
lawyer he took part In several famous con-
tests in this city, notably the Philadelphia
Cemetery case and the one In which he
forced the Reading Railroad to resume pas
senger service over the Philadelphia and
Chester branch. He was noted az jury
lawyer, and up to about a year ago was
very active in practice. His office was at
sos Chestnut street, where he practiced
with his brother. David Goodbread.
His brother and Mrs. Goodbread survive.
On his mothers side Mr. Goodbread was
related to several prominent Philadelphia
families, among them the Weightmans and
Penfields. He belonged to many organiza-
tions, among them the Union League, the
Penn Club. the Law Academy, the Pennsyl-
vania Society of New York. the Lawyers
Club and the Church Club. For many years
he served as treasurer of the North Phila-
delphia convocation of the Episcopal
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
"WAR" CABBAGES WILL
ADORN KOLB GARDEN
Flowers Removed to Make Way
for Vegetables - Women
Fight Food Problem

Fragrant flower blooms are to make way
for war" cabbages in the gardens of Mrs
Louis j. Kob, Of Gwynedd
While Mrs. Kolb has ordered the flowers
removed to make room for "war" vegetables,
announcement has been made that Mrs
George r. Wood. Of New Hope has can
vassed her neighborhood. with the result
that 1000 untitled acres will be at the dis
posal OF the nation for raising vegetables
Il simply told the gardener" said Mrs.
kolb that ] thought the half acre of
kitchen garden at Gwynedd which has al.
ways been set out in flowers would look
better this year if ii was brave with tur-
nips and cabbage lettuce and parsnips
There are poor people out there who
hnd 1t hard even in to summer, to buy
fresh vegetables, and if that was true be-
fore. how much truer 1t is going to be this
year. told him | wanted vegetables
planted which would not require canning
FOR next winter, vegetables which may be
stored away and kept. OF course. much of
the ground will be used for potatoes, but
other things will be set out, too and | hope
to have much which | can give away If
there is any actual dearth of food"