davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
@kEWx AMP NOTES OF. THE; BOY z1OuTz$

mitting to scout officials the medals
and bars won by the scouts. says:
As in the First and Second Lib
erty Loan compaigns, the Treasury
Department is glad again to have
the opportunity to award War SerV-
ice medals or bars 10 those members
of the Boy Scouts of America who
complied with the requirement OF
securing ten or more independent
subscriptions to the Third LoerN
Loan.
Presentation by Federal Officials
The medals or bars accompany
ing this letter, as specified in the
list and letter from the chief scout
executive, also enclosed, betoken
the appreciation of the Treasury De-
partment and the Nation for the
services of the Boy Scouts or Amer
lea and will. il is hoped, inspire
such enthusiasm on their part as
will result in greater service by them
than ever before in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan.
Toward this end 1t is suggested
that the officials of the Boy Scouts
of America arrange for the presenta-
ton of these awards by representa-
tives OF the Federal Government
with suitable public ceremony"
Medal Conditions This Time
The scouts will be glad 10 learn
that in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive they are TO receive War Serv-
ice emblems similar to those award
ed in other campaigns.
The number of subscriptions the!
will have to secure in order to get
their emblems. which are issued oy
Nthe United States Treasury Depart
ment, will depend upon whether or
not 1t win be decided by the local
Liberty Loan committees II the
scouts are TO canvass during the
entire three weeks or only in the
last week.
II they work through the three
weeks. they must secure twenty-five
subscriptions. but II acting as
cleaners after the reapers IN the
last week. they will get an emblem
for ten bond sales.
IN THE PARADE
Boy scout to crowd gaping al
aeroplane dropping paper bombs:
You stand there with your
mouths open watching a piece OF
paper. Suppose that was a Zeppe.-,
linz" Buy a bond. Buy a bond.
other Scout News on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Soldier Who Was Gassed
Will Speak to Scouts

The regular meeting of Troop 20
will be held this evening at
o'clock. An interesting program has
I cen arranged, the main feature or
which will be a talk by Charles
Jolley. who has served Uncle sam
in France for fifteen months. He
has been gassed and has gone over
the top" SO is sure TO be interesting.
He will tell all his exciting expert
ences at the front. No true scout or
Troop 20 will want to miss this
treat Henry 4. Baer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
LOST A SALE, BUT
LANDED 4 RECRUIT

A Cleveland Boy Scout approach
ed a coiored man with his appeal
for the Liberty Loan.
The gentleman was not in poe
sitton to subscribe for a Liberty
Bond nor even 10 buy a War Savings
Stamp.
Come on and enlist, then" said
the scout. All right, l will re-
piled the man.
Uncle Sam now has a new SOL
der.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

OPEKO COFFEE
Opeko Coffee is blend of high grade
Santos, Bogata and Miracaibo cof-
fees, carefully selected and blend
ed. It is screened, roasted, ground
and packed by the very latest mod
ern, sanitary machines procurable.
22c per Pound
OPEKO tea per pound---------34c
Vanilla extract --------------19c
Lemon extract
9 Cans of Eagle brand milk for--45c
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

polls
Our Dolls are specially
selected. In buying we
see that we are getting
full sizes, that the ma
terials are first quality,
that the colorings, sew
ing and general work
manship is up to the
standard. They are all
American made and
there are no seconds"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

FITALL CASES
For travellers, tourists, motorists or
others who like to have brushes.
tooth paste, comb. shaving outfit,
soap and the numerous other little
articles that are usually needed al
together.
$500 to $500
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

FINE STATIONERY
= The very newest, prettiest boxes,
delicate tints, finest fabric and lawn
finishes. Gold and assorted color
ed edges. The largest and best as
sortment we have ever had. Boxes
Csc to $3.75
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
EASTMAN K0DAKs

EASTMAN KODAKS
People in every station of life like to
take pictures old and young alike
are interested in KODAKING, es-
pecially if it's an Eastman. We
have them.
$500 to $500
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Air Rifle
Album, Kodak
Ankle Support
Automobile, toy
Baseball
Basket Ball I
Bill or Pocket Book
Bible
Books
Cloth Brush
Thermos Bottle
Kodak
Coat Hanger
Watch and Chain
Cuff Buttons
Scarf Pin
Gold Ring
Express Wagon
Flashlight
Foot Ball
Fountain Pen
Games
Box Stationery
Box Candy
Pocket Knife
Raincoat
Velocipede
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

Bible
Story Book
Hair Brush
Comb
Perfume
Candy
Kodak
Stampkraft Book
Chamois
Checker Board
Aluminium Kitchen Set
Gold Ring
Gold Neck Chain
Gold LaValliere
Doll Go-Cart
Doll Trunk
Dominos
Fountain Pen
Game
Garden Tools
Music Bags
Toys
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
December
Specials
From 18th to 18th Inclusive

AUTOMOBILE CASINOS
Round tread, 3Ox3, S11 IN
Round tread, 3ox3 1 2,----S15.80
Non-skid, 30xs 2, -S19eO
Round tread, 32xs liz, --S1a80
Non-skid, s2xs IL, -------$23.7O
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

and Forks
Silver Spoons
Silver Butter Dish
Silver Sugar
and Cream
Cut Glass Water Set
Sewing Basket
Berry Set
Cox Book
Brush Set
Bud Vase
Cake Plate
Carving Set
Casserole
Coffee Percolator
Crumb Tray
Cup and Saucer
Desk Portfolio
Electric Iron
Electric Toaster
Electric Table Lamp
Hair Receiver
Hand Mirror
Jewel Case
Gold Ring
Breach
LaValliere
Knitting Set =
Manicure Set
Nut Set
Box Paper
Picture
Syrup Jug
Umbrella
FOR FATHER
Ash Tray
Bill book
Box Cigars
Cigar Holder
Cigar Jar
Pipe
Razor
Cuff Buttons
Watch Chain
Purse, Card Case
Hair Brush
Cloth Brush
Coat Hanger
Fit-All Case
Fountain Pen
Razor Strop
Spectacle Case
Thermos Bottle
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
FOR
YOUNG LADIES'

YOUNG LADIES
Hand Bag
Mesh Bag
Kodak Album
Book
China Bowl
Thermos Bottle
Toilet Set
Brush and Comb
Manicure Set
Face Chamois
Kodak
Cameo Breach
Cameo Ring
LaValliere
Leather Desk Set
Fountain Pen
Picture Frame
Wrist Watch
Flashlignt
French Ivory
Hair Receiver
Electric Iron
Jewel Case
Mirror
Music Cases
Nut Cracker
Box Stationery
Perfume
Puff Box
Scissors
Sewing Set
Umbrella
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
TOYS
COMMUNITY SILVERWARE

COMMUNITY SILVERWARE
Hollow handle knives, fiat handle
forks, 50-year. Set ------S16.6 5
Modelled handle knives, fiat handle
forks, 50-year Set ------S129 IN
Tea spoons ----------------$3.30
Ice tea spoons. set ----------$4.45
Table spoons, set -----------$6.@
Orange spoons, set $3.50
Soup spoons. set ------------$6.00
Salad forks set ------------$5.90
Oyster forks, set ------------$3.75
Sugar she'll. each ------------9Oc
Butter knife. each --------S1 M
All 5O-year goods
Radium Silver fat handle knives
and forks, set m
Par Plate fat handle fork, hollow
handle knife, set -------S0 IN
- ,,7ss-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

FOR GIRLS
Kodak Albums
Hand Bag
Basket Ball
Doll Bed
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
DIAMOND LaVALLIERES
$500 to $500
CAMEO LaVALLIERES
$500 to $1,000

SOLID GOLD RINGS
For children, plain, signet, and with
sets Observation-Disclosures 1.00 to $3.50
For ladies:
Plain gold rings 500 to $500
English wedding $50
Cameo rings $500 to $12.00
Diamond rings $500 to $4,000
Fancy set rings $500 to $1,000
For Men and Boys:
signet rings -----$2.50 to $1,000
Set rings --------$2.W to $12.OO
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

MANICURE SETS
In carded and leather roll up cases.
four to twelve piece sets. in wood,
bone, silver, pearl and French Ivory
handles
35c to $500
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
HOOK BONES GOES DOWN
N DEFEAT SECOND I'M

Hook Bones. ot Memphis, Ienne--
.r". wa defeated horo Tuesday o.,
ouing hy Clarence hid Ross in fast
.csdulod uflcon round bout ON ac
count of the soldier, having In MAX,
check al eleven o.rlock the nFh
wa. stopped ai the rul ol M" lhir
lrculh round
The contest was decided hy three
Judges. two of whom were army of
nccr. and the third being Jack Lon.
don one Of the Judges gave Hocl
1ne round ~ the thirteen. and Meth
o. of the others gave HIM hette'
than draw ont NJ any round H.
b. a fast huNcr hul nnl lB,i enough
fur Clnrrur" kld Ross. who has b"
rnmr wonderful tighter since h'
auuslrd IN the 2ilh Infantry
Hook Ronc- claimed the middle
weight colorod championship Of M,
world when hr first came 10 Iolum
hus. hat since then ho ha, been de-
lralod twicc. first by Spoodhall Hay
den aud then hy Ross
What the fans want ln -rr now B.
. bout between Hayden and IIus,
There o., mot over i've or six pound
difference lu their weight aud lhcr'
- mo- question hut what 1t would be
.narr ap even match
/ a rrrd has hoon arranged hy Hen
leg Davis lpr uoNi Monday night tha
,a hummer. The main event Is 0
'Hflrru round ru between BABY Ga
rrll ol The !ith Infantry, and bat
iug I'D Reeves. NJ W pa-o. Iho-'
/ hry, fought ton round bout ol
uiy Fourth, Cahrll getting the de-
i,inu. hui hr did NOT have auylhin.
hotter than draw out nf the On
galcm"nl II he had that
Cink Parker and Joe Ford Wi
-wpp punches ten rounds and Their
vill al.n ho q good preliminary. SCI
.tr card uu another page of this i~
SO nf the Courier.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
y \. McCNI.EN PREPARING
10 RFTJRN To COi.I MBI =


u i MrIaulry who resided M
Columbus several year, ago. bat hu,
been living IN Doming recently o,
'omiup hack 10 go into husiue,s Ho
- the owner of the Lodge budding
which has been occupied by the Rcd
Gross for the past few months, and
low that Mr. NcCauley has decided
lo use his building himself II viii
nc necessary for the Red Cro,, lo
nud new quarters They have been
using the Lodge free of any rental
charges
Since the removal Of most Of THE
troops rom Deming business con-
diiions became too slow for Mr. Ne
Caulcy whirh accounts for the
change at tins time.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS WANTED
ron ACTIyE SERVICE


10 the women Of New Mexico.
win YOU help our boys In No Man e.
Land b, helping on your own
The fruit grower, association of
Mountain Park have asked the Wo-
man Land Army Of New Mexico for
250 women for the month Of Octo-
her to pick and pack the apple crop
estimated At $50 ear loads
Last year 55s.Uo women m Eng
land worked on the farms. There
are today 5.Opo women working in
The barns and nrld, ni New Norb
stale alone.
Already IN Now Mexico there are
many patriotic squads of women
saving crops
VIII YOU ioin the ranks
For Information apply TO Mr.. \
u Todhuntsr 92i West Lead Ave
DeminR. y NJ chairman Luna Co
Woman Land Army. or Miss Beali
n " G.. \ Hostess House. Camp
tnd,.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
JOLLY GARNER AND MRs.
MYRTLE ENGLISH MARRIED.

Mrs. Myrtle English became the
bride Of Jolly Garner last SUNDAY
August 25ih, nj the home of Mrs.
Laura q. Ritrhic, mother of the
bride The home was very preliily
decorated for the occasion Several
Of the most intimate friends Of the
couple were present including Mrs
George VI. Cameron. Of ~ paso. q
friend IT the bride
Mrs. Garner has lived In Colum-
hus for several years where she has
large number nj friends who wish
her happiness.
Mr. Garurr is employed In The
e islnms service nj this place aud
has resided here for several years.
Ile Is brother Of Congressman John
" Garner. Of the 18th Texas con-
rressional district. whose residence
D. l'valdr. Texas.
Jolly has seen much service along
the New Mexico Mexico boundary
line aud ha, had som" very eVcii
ms experiences. IT, gained for him
self some faur few year, ago by
capturrne single handed the motor
ioug Mexican bandit chief salegar
Both Mr. and Mrs Garner ver,
iu the ll-fated Commercial holel
when II was plundered and burned
hy panrhn villa on March q. 1910
aud they each barely escaped with
their lives
The many friends pi this populai
couple extend hariir.t rongralula
tons and wish them happy awi
prosp"Nws lie.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
WHAT NRE NOJ GIVING?

~, 49,
Financial events dn come In llu,Ks.
he streets are full NJ urgrnrr and
q plTlcs here Is always place
put your money AMI SOMEONE m
uniform or IN skirts IN see that you
give A. You have bought q dough-
mt or a pie for the boys IN the
trenches. now you buy some thrift
stamps, sonu you buy more Liberty
bonds. Nou have given In III" Red
Cross and the y. NJ e.. \. aud the
salvation Army Nou have dropped
something In for the tobacco fund
and for the ,milcaPr books. You
have bought wool for knitting. sent
magazines. given something ior the
French orphans and Belgian wldows
and contributed to a local war fund.
etc. etc.
Is there M cnd2 There Is moi
until the great end The best lin"
that any adviser IN the lullcd States
ever wrote was the line:
while someone gives hi. life,
what are you giving? Think q min
ute"
What are you giving, you who run
loose and go about your virtually
undislurbed affairs What are YOU
giving when you think a miuute u
the fellows who nght GermAns and
coolics, endure atrocious suffering
or miserable discomfort?
What have you sven or what
can you give? The demands upou
your money do come rapidly. u II
the way they have lo come. II rep
rescuts the pressure which must he
put upon you. Even this pressure
is an indication Of your own good
fortune. You are here. honp asked
Tor your money hut not your lite
This is the way In which the loose
coin of the nation ia shaken oui of
II. pockets: the fashion In whicl
lunsr habits are ironed out aud rom.
mnnily discipline imposed From
Chicpgo Tribune.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
LENO IOIINsON ~ RiHAStS
MEADOWS URJG SrOIIE

Zono Johnson formerly of CoIum-
bus hut who has gcsidcd I'M ~ pe-o
for the past two years. va. here
On q visit tins week. llr lrarnrd
for sale aud hr quickly closed
deal for the property llr viii rr-
turn shortly after the first ut next
month io take charge ul the Store
aud will bring hl, family back tu
Columbus
Lpuo Is a brother of Roy and Oiho
Johnson of the Palace Market aud q,
quite we'll known hy the old tuner,
of Columbus and the Valley
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
PINTO BEANs VALUABLE
TO SMALL GARDENERS


Albert j. Weld. cashier Of tho
Columbus state Bank. planted q fcW
hills of pinio beans in his garden
which have madr in unusually good
account Of ihemsclve- Many pru-
pie had the idea that the pinlos
ould not be- used as string heans
but this is wrong They have heeu
using them in the Weld home riphi
along and they are just ~ good ~,
pny beans aud they bear well, ha,-
ing been picked often and yet the,
lrcp commp aud now the vine, are
mll nj hloom-
Mr. Weld ha, one of the best gpr-
dcn. IN town. though this b. M, lrsi
attempt Ne has variety Of ~tuu
planted and every thing looks nno
His spanish peanuts are coming an
usually wen. and he also has some
cabbage growing that look ~ if
they would mature an right M.
-qashe- are ~ good ~ one could cN-
pact IN -rr anywhere.
Earl, IN The ,priup Mr. Weld of
fer"d u cash prize for the h",i now
Nar ssrden M one who had % gar-
den lasi year was allowed 10 com
petc There are not very many new
sardcus n town hat the few that
were planted are looking good and
are paying we'll Tor the trouble and
rypouso of planting and isking care
NJ them
n 3. moi iou late uuw lo plpul q
lew pinin beans. They are supposed
to mature Tor string bean. ~ ,iN
week. and ~" ran expect grod
growing weather Tor much longer
period than this
Auyone wishing IN plant pip,o-
set may get some seed FROM NJ
Weld hy applying to him
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
qOTn rNHTIEs NGREE 10
PUT or CLEAN TICkE I
Wss

The report that the nomination
Tor the supreme bench on the re-
ruhlcan ticket VIII probably be- Of
tered Ia Judge Herbert +. Raynold'
or Albuquerque, aud that many Of
the prominent republicans are sup
parting Lindsey either for governor
or congress. should. aud Is, eucour-
psiHg republicans of the state into
the belief that the party will be- unit
cd uus fall Judge Reynolds Is &
young mrist who has made an enyi-
ahlc reputation In the second dis
irirt for ability and impnriinlily, and
while not considered politician he
Is known 10 be clean 10 the core
which is of the first Importance n
any candidate for the supreme hencl
regardless of party and party poll.
ties If both parties viii conln'
their nominations to such men al
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
= Columbus, \. N. Aug 30, 'ls =
dAD NEWS THESE DAYS
FOR KAISER FROM FRONT

W. " -
The war news FROM the eastern
trout these days Is had news for the
German people Quotations FROM
Germau newspapers portray the
gloom that overhaLg' the people in
the large cities That the people In
the small towns and country are
equally depressed Is not In he doubt
I'd.
The Liberty loan bond buyers oi
the preceding loans have their share
IN the success Of the entente allies
They furnish The sincws of war not
only In nRm the l'-hoals and tn
build ships, not only Ia raise. equip.
and scnd our soldiers over, not only
Ia supply them and our allies with
food and munitions. hut more than
oo,OO0,O0O Of their money has
been loaned 10 our allies - that
they may prosecute the war with
ViRnr and strength
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
sH. .DIERS ARE GIVEN
CHANCE 10 ATTEND sCHOOi


More than iwu Thousand soldier,
frnm Texas. Oklahoma, lnlnradu.
Nrw NrNiro and Arizona are alirud
mp srhonl daily 1T thmp Travis.
most uf these being lllltcrulH and
foreigners. secretary NJ War Baker
ordered that men who lacked #ui- -
ncient knowledge ni English. or who
were unable In read or writ" should
gu to school, has ted tu the lorma
tinn uf q toarhlug force of paid
trachrr-. ~ military mon d'iail"d
~ Instructors. and ~ volunteer
teacher, Ilr,r prr uudrr tn III
rccllou of i, n. Taylor Army s VI
IT,. \. educational secretary for Cnmp
Travis
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
DRILLING m A HARD ROCK
FORMATION AT OIL WELL.

A real hard rock formation has
been encountered In the oil well
aud Drillcr Barnhill finds u dim
cult D make very rapid progress.
However. he keeps pounding away
and at noon Friday had gone about
ten feet IN the rock.
Mr.. kninin will moi be able 10 get
out Of his bed until first of the
week and II Is liable lo be- several
days yet before he gets back on the
iob. hut In the meantime the work
will he kept going about the same as
II he was here.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
JACK BREEN ~ Now THE
VILLAGE MARSHAI.

Ed MacSoy recently rendered his
resignation as Village Marshal aud
at the meeting of the BOARD of rrus-
tees Tuesday evening Jack Breen
was appointed To the office. Jack *
one of the best officers to he found
anywhere, and Is Am all-round good
fellow aud there is no question about
his making q good marshall ard one
that will euforce the village laws
IN the proper way. We congratu-
late the Board Of Trustees In their
selection.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
M. q 81

Mrs. W. Blackburn white enter
tanned very delightfully."- with a
bridge party at her home Monday
afternoon In honor Of Mrs Vim. Me-
Laughlin who leaves saturday for
her home IN 81. Louis for visit
of two or more months. During the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served. The guests were: Mesdames
Dnwlinp Price, DE Saussare. BROWN,
n. ~. Ellial, Bauman. and Miss
Trcva blair. The guest prize went
In Mrs. McLauglin and Mrs Brown
received the highest score.
Another delightful party honor
ing Mrs. Mclaughlin was given by
Mrs. Kenneth Brown Al her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul !. Dowling entertained
the Bridge club ai her homr on
North MAIN street Wednesday at
icrnoon. The party was m the ma
uirc of a farewell for Mrs. Mcl.auR
lin.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
ENTERTAINS n HONOR
OF BIRTHDAY

", =, :,
Miss MARY lee IhadhOru enter
tanned several nf her young friends
ut htrlhday party Friday August
~ There were different games
played during the evening, wmkum.
clap m and clap out, hide and seek.
etc. alsn dancing Rofroshmenls
were served. The guests were. Car
men Christensen, Susie Mccullough.
Ethel Reed. Mabel Roh,. Grace Sell
Isabel Moseley, Manuela Tanner
MARY Mcaus. Nira Ghadhorn, tioorgr
Hampton Dan Chadhorn, kollnn Al
ley. Billie Mccullough, liuguru
Burkhcad, aud Hagen Christensen.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Otho Johnson made
a trip overland TO n paso, Clint and
Fahens. Texas Monday The 18Th re-
turning hnmr the following SUNDAY
They went with the intention ui
fishing and hunting but game was sn
scarce they report little sucrcss
hut glorious good time.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30

Mrs. 4. l.. Greenwood entertained
the rVclyc Trump Gard Club last
saturday afternoon The usual
games were played, There were In
addition to the members the fol-
lowing named guests present Mrs
n. NJ. Reed, Miss McCauley, Mrs
spencer and Mrs. Miller. q visitor
hom Houston. Texas. Delicious re-
froshmonts were served during tn
pfiernoou.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30
, = . = . = . . . = = . = = = 4
, Labor hay Proclamation

= In accordance with law. =
= Woodrow Wilson, President .
. of the United States, and ". =
. y. Lindsey, uovcrnor of the .
. State of New Mexico, have =
. proclaimed Monday, Septem- =
. Der I'd, 1918. as Labor Day .
= and a National Holiday, .
. I therefore request that =
> the citizens of Columbus oh .
= serve the day as such, aud =
= merchants close their places =
. of business from n 10 q. M. :
: In $50 y. m. =
. !. n. BLAIR Z
: Alayor Z
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30

William q. GarVcy left this week
Ter Gillham. Arkansas where he will
,i.ii with friends.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30


Mrs. John Dalton returned home
SundpS from short visit with her
mnihrr In Thurher, Texas. She was
accompanied home by her niece,
Mrs. George paulowsky aud little
son. Mrs. paulowsky will visit here
lWn weeks.
Mrs. !. l.. Greenwood entertained
lest saturday evening with theater
Iinriy IN honor of Miss Mabel Rnby
who has hecn visitmg IN town for
several days. After enjoying the
show the young folks were served
Refreshments.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30

layuold,, Lindsey Fail etc, IA,
tate Will boz safe. The Democrat
promise IN put nut ticket ot cleal
non. and II Is To be- hoped they viii
md that the republicans viii con
inue to announce proper selections
Elmer T.. Nrrdcr nj las Vegas, B.
he most active of he drmorruii,
candidates Tor governor and Is sal'
- be- IN u lair way of capturing th,
democratic uomilpliou. Hr has -r
cured considerable assistance from
, member of the former supporter.
II Governor de- Raca. Will" other
have gone to Fchy Garcia, Of nj,
\rriha county,
Democratic lo0dprs are making {
strong effort lo induce Chief Justic,
Hanna TO become candidate fol
the Uuiled Siates senate agaus
senator FalL who viii probably m
the republican nominee for anothe
term.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30

Luguru Rurkhoad SON ol Post
uastor and Nr,. l.. l.. Rurkh'ad, loi
Wednesday for Fulton, Missouri
where hs viii enter high school
lnguru was very popular with IN,
oy, aud glrls Of Columbus and vii
,c ml,,rd by them.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-08-30

Mrs. T.. N. Nelson returned lune
from visit lo ~ paso Friday.