davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
GEORGE BEBAN ~
THE BOND BETWEEN

That ever popular portrayer Of
Latin characters. George Beban.
who scored such a success IN
"pasqualr a. the Italian. and IN
His sweetheart and other produc-
lions. will b. seen at the Columbus
theater on Monday. March I. in the
pallas % Paramount production Of
The Bond Between Mr.. Behan
Is the author Of the story "A we'll
a. the s'ar of the production. There
D, mo- actor on the American stage
cor screen who 50 well knows the
l.1tin temperament and character
isIic, Us does Mr. Behan.
He scored his first success a. a
E%r.urhmau. and later as the Italian
iu hIs wonderful production The
Sign of the Rose. which has also
been transferred 10 the q
Is the Italian IN "pasquale. Mr..
R,aau firmly established himself a.
a photodramatic star and his most
recent production, His sweet
heart has been pronounced by all
tu b.. a masterpiece Of it. kind.
IN The Bond Between, Mr..
B'ban is seen as Papa Duval, a
Trruchman living with four cronie'
iu a French restaurant IN New
York city by his meager earnings
o. a teacher of the piano. he is edu-
eating his son as an art student m
Paris. The war brings the son home
snd upon his return trip he uncon-
iuusly acts as an agent Of a clever
hand NJ crooks.
4 girl detective Is put on his trail
Tho father secures a position az
night Waterman "a an art gallery
aud his son finds him there, Thai
same night a valuable painting u
stolen. The father Is arrested. hui
freed. Later hc believes the sol
guilty and gives himself up 10 tn
police. Finally an matters r al,
ustrd m an unusual and clever
manner,
Mr. Beban has carried Throughout
the picture a wonderful and lru'
Bohemian atmosphere NJ the rea
rriist, section 81 New York city
One NJ the unusual sets is the entir'
basement and first floor ~ a typica
Sew York boarding house. Tn
production was made for the pallas.
Paramount company by Donald
crisp. Included m the east arr
Colin Chase. VIOLA Vale and Eugen,
Palette.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
HoCK BONES A poor LOSER

Hook Bones was easily defeated
hy Speedhall Hayden IN a nfteen-
round contest at the crystal theater
On February p. hut he nov claims
that he should have either been
given the decision or Hayden award
cd the same on a foul In the elev-
enth session.
Those who saw this fight know
mat the Twenty-fourth infantry
nan - by far a better man than
iure Is now. or ever was, and Ia
match these men again u out Of
the question. Hook has sure got
some kick IN his right, hut he never
can use Il on Hayden.
The former champion, before he
left town. admitted that he was
fairly beaten. and that this was the
first fight hc had ever had where
he was unable 10 take a single round
tn his credit.
Hayden Is a very quiet composed
sort " fellow. he talks hut little.
but is the Idol of his regiment h'
Is only - years old. hut he knows
the lighting game and II sure will
take a better man than has ever
fought along the border Of IN,
weight to gain any honors over him
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
THE BOTTOM OF THE WELL"

Tried. convicted and sentenced la
death for his ~ murderl That
was the almost unbelievable position
IN which Amos Buckingham, mil
lonairc mill owner, found himself
But this dramatic sltuation-one
of the most unique m all fiction
was only the sequel Ia years Of
strife with his dissatisfied workmen.
Buckingham had been a stern
employer. ha~rd-headed, %autocratic
and firmly set against the mar
riaRe Of his daughter to Stanley
Deane, a young lawyer openly IN
sympathy with the Buckingham
workmen. and whose parentage was
shrouded IN deepest mystery.
The workmen at The Well,
their secret meeting place, decide 10
blow up the Buckingham mansion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
CATTLE AND HORSE GROWERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS N MARCH

Santa Re. y. NJ. Feb. 26-To pay
a bounty or not In pay one. that will
be- one Of the questions which will
be- ,rhemrnlly debated at the an
rual meeting of the Cattle and
Horse Growers Association NJ New
Mexico at Las Vegas, March T. Ia
"a There Il much 10 be- said on
roth sides aud there isn't a person
u Now Mexico who h not vitality
affected by the answer II has been
.sid that the only way In get rid Of
the predatory animals Is Ia pay each
nan who Kills them a bounty for
every animal he Kills. That gives
Young men and skilled trapprrs an
incentive In go out on the range or
into the hills 10 NIL the ;'hos, the
lions. the coyotes, the predatory
animals that cut down the nations
food supply One loho has been
knuwu to XIII as many - ten calves
100 one NIGHT. and multiply that by
g5 nights a year aud YOU have IN,
measure NJ possible damage boy on,
rnimal. that runs into the Thousands
,f dollars. making II well worth
muuty of so or $50 or even siOO OF
the maraudrr. especially IN thes'
Ieys uf necessary conservation.
ON the other hand. there Is tn
IIu itnd states biological survey
witch believes the proper metho'
Is Ia employ a professional trappeI
ut siOO To- 1925 a month To clean tn
range Of predatory animals. SOM
of the cattlemen have strong argu
ments against this system aud the,
will voice Them at the convention
Others are heartily IN favor Of II
and Their. you are! Its a nice lttl
storm that Is brewing, since prac
ucally every cattlcman will be a
Las Vegas o. have his say on thi
and other qucstions-from taNatio.
q. IN markets. from price fixing I
/ drift frncrs-aud what Is said an
tone at the convention is bound {
have a great effect on the nation a
, NnIl a. nn the coming Legislature
!. Nu wonder the railroads have mad
% q and onr-third rate Tor ia
, round trip Ia the convention.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
SOME WAYS TO COOK FRIIOLEs

Here arr some friiole recipes the
Food administration u sending out
to an the papers IN the L. ;. A.
FriiOleS-NO. 1. soak n pint NJ
beans overnight. Boil them four
hours. Heat two tablespoons drip
pings 10 a frying pan; add beans;
cook them ten minutes, MASKING
slightly. Serve with sauce made by
the following recipe:
RUN together a cup tomatoes.
une small onion and five green
hills until they form a paste. Add
,nc-hdlf teaspoon salt. Cook the
mixture just long enough Tor II a.
become heated through,
FriioIes-No. 2. Wash a pint ~
pinto beans, put them In a large
pot. cover with cold water, and
uring lo a boil slowly Pour OF the
water. cover with cold water. boil
again and repeat this twice. The
last time add two tablespoons Of
drippinFs and boil until beans are
tender. Remove 10 a large casserole.
nr bean pot. rason well with salt,
end add two ar three chile peppers
broken up. Cover for an inch with
the bean water and simmer In the
oven. er on top, slightly So as IA
thicken the gravy, adding a little
boiling water n necessary. 4 few
minutes before serving, sprinkle
with grated cheese and brown ~
the oven.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
In the Probate Court 81 the County
of Luna. State Of New Mexico.
Admlnlslralrlx Notice.

IN the Matter ~ the Estate Of VIII
liam +. Richie, Deceased.
To Whom II May Concern: The
undersigned administrator Of the
estate Of William T. Richie, de-
ceased. hereby gives public notice
that on Monday, the fourth day OF
March. A. y. 1919, at ten oc.ock Ia
the forenoon Of said day, al the
court house in the village Of Dem
ing. county Of Luna, state Of New
Mexico. she will apply 10 said court
for an order Of approval Of her final
account and report, On file In this
cause. and for her discharge as such
administrative.
Laura T. Richie, Administrator
W. Pollard. Attorney for
Administrative. II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
THE FORD THAT
GOT HIN THERE

out Of the land Of grape fruit and
monumental hotel bills tonnes a tale
Of the Ford car and a man who de-
sired political ~preferment.
Last summer-in common with
foFty-seyen other states-the people
Of Florida enjoyed a political cam
paign. Enjoyed Is correct because
the good folk Of the south lake their
politics seriously, and delight To
hear a candidate from either party
pour liquid nrc-Verhally-al over
his opponents. Hut when II comes
To selecting the candidate. the peo-
pie prefer 10 gauge the man by his
character. rather than by what his
rivals have said about him.
Among the candidates for guher-
Material honors In Florida was Rev.
sidney J. Gait. w mention him
here for two very good reasons Tie
was the successful candidate, being
the present governor " Florida. and
he used a Ford car for his cam
paign. Whether any cause and
effect exists. the fact remains that
the man and his auto achieved the
honor together.
Up and down the state went the
Ford. ON brick or shell roads, down
the broad white beaches and back
into the country where real roads
are set 10 be. rode candidate Gait
and his message for the people. Anc
when the ballots were counted. Sid.
ney j. Gait awokc one morning I,
find himself Governor Gait.
In the inaugural procession. thu
gnNernor-elect rode IN the For'
touring car which bore banners an.
nouncing This - the Ford that go
M there. Later In the evening h
gave a. his reason for declining th0
Use VI an other cars, that he ncNe
deserted a friendly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
ELECTION

IN accordance with the laws Of
the state Of New Mexico providing
for the election of village trustees
aud other officers for the village u
Columbus. notice Il hereby given
that there shall be held on Tues
day. April 2nd 1918. an election for
the purpose Of clecting the follow
inE officers:
one mayor. to serve for a term Of
two years;
-Four trustees. to serve for a term
Of two years.
said election 10 be held IN the
manner and form A. provided by the
statutes NJ the state of New Mexico.
The polls shall be- open from the
hours If 900 O'Clock a. m. 30 go
g. m. at which time the polls shall
close and the Judges aud clerk.
shall canvass the votes cast and an
nnunce the result Of the election a.
provided by law.
The election shall be- under IA,
control aud direction ~ the follow
INK Judges NJ election and assisted
D., the following clerks, to-wit:
For iudges-I p White. Charles
Power. and Ernst EnEendorf
Fur gI.rAs-Edwiu Dean aud l.. J
Peach.
The above Judges and clerks hav.
ing been regularly chosen by th'
board of trustees " the village o
Columbus. New Mexico
The election Will be- held m tn
former Justice ~ the Peace Office
My person may vote at IN" sai'
,'a.iiun o. ihry are duly qualineO
SOD. on. OF the village NJ Columbus
N.N Mexico, and qualified To .NoiI
irr lhs municipal officers at sai.
election. hut such person or person
uli having such qualifications sha.
not D., allowed a. vote
Passed and approved this. th
.iih. day of February. 1918
T. q DABNEY. Mayor
EDWIN e. pEAN. CLERK
Hy Order ~ the Village Trustee
al candidates must hand iu theI
Name. i0 the village clerk on d
before March 81. 1918
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior,
S. Land Office, Las Cruces,
NJ. February /, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
John o. Burgett. Of Walnut
Wells. n. NJ, who, on December
9. 1916. made homestead entry
No. Ol4243. for ma Tor lots !, 2,
VIA nei, and NV sec. II, twp.
s., r. II w., n. NJ. p. meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to
make three.year proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above
before NJ. l.. Massey,
IL. S. Commissioner. at Walnut
Wells, n. NJ, on the 10Th day OF
March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
James II. Robertson of Hachi-
la. N. NJ, Frank Keeton of Wal
nut Wells, n. NJ, j. f. Northing-
ton of Hachita, n. NJ. and Tom
Lard Of Walnut Wells, n. NJ.
les John l.. Burnside. Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Int TOR,
s. Land Office. Las Cruces,
NJ. February l, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. W. Marvin Roberts (wife).
for herself and other heirs Of
Marvin Roberts. deceased, of
Basile. La. who. on June 10,
1911. made homestead entry No.
.05622, for sell sec. 8, twp. 20 s.,
range 8 W.. n. NJ. p. meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to
make final five-year proof 10
establish claim to the land above
desvribed. before +. S. Taylor.
Notary Public, at Basile, La, on
the 29th day Of March, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
lChas. +. Bourgeois, VIM. II
smith. Clarence H. Rogers, an,
Earl r. Moore. all Of Columbus
n NJ.
Witnesses for claimant will b,
Examined before B. NJ. Reed a.
columbus. n. NJ, on March 20
1918.
l2-s John L. Burnside, Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
TaLinn The 10, Out Of Life.

Rill smith says: The mar who
comhrth his hair with a view Ia
hiding the bald spot ~ a liar at
heart
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hobbs left last
saturday for Alamosa. Colo where
they expect 10 reside during the
summer. Mr. Hobbs will seek en-
ployment there. They have been
residents Of Columbus for several
years aud the community regrets
their departure.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01

As a demonstration against lis own
cr. But. unknown 10 anyone, Buck
ngham. disguised as a laborer,
gains admittance Ia The Well 10
study the real conditions of the
men.
Unable 10 prevent the explosion.
stanley rushes To the mansion and
usrurs the daughter Of Bucking-
ham. The latter unrecognized M
his disguise, is arrested at The
We'll. with the other workmen he
stands charged with the murder Of
himself
But another act Of the great hui
man drama is taking place In q dis
lant city as the millionaire is called
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior,
L. S. Land Office, Las Cruces,
N. NJ. February /, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that
Mamie Mcfarland (wife), for
herself and other heirs Of Henry
A. Mckinney. deceased. Of Ha-
chita. N. NJ. who. on December
4. 1918. made homestead entry
No. O9O4l for WI nw%. WI swh
sec. /. twp. 80 s.. r. Ia W.. n. NJ.
p. meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make five-year proof
to establish claim to the land
above described. before George
Edwards. U. S. Commissioner. at
Hachita. n. NJ. on the 10Th day
lof March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
Monte Adams. Milton Jensen
Don Philips and Roy Cranfll. al
Iof Hachita, n. NJ.
l2-s John l.. Burnside, Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Haight stopped
oH here Tuesday for a short visit
with relatives and friends. They
were IN route from Manhattan,
Kan. 10 California.
~ the stand In the crowded court
room.
The climax II one Of the strongest
that ever came from the pen of
Frederick Upham Adams, master oi
dramatic intensity. And, in the midst
Of II all-the victory Of a true and
lasting love.
See il at the Columbus lheatcr
Sunday, matinee and evening.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06

STAMP CHAIRMAN TELLS or WORK DONE.

Yesterday criticised the Waf Savings ana Inrl1t
Stamp campaign management IN Berkeley county be
cause the campaign is SO far distressing failure We
felt that this failure was due TO lack Of work upon the
part of the committee.
Since the article appeared, have talked with Mr..
Silver chairman of the Stamp Committee He stated
that while there no question that the results most
unsatisfactory he does not believe the management is to
be criticised nasuch as ii followed the plans outlined
by the National Stamp Committee
He stated that numerous occasions he had en-
deavored to have TIE members Of his committee do the
work allotted to them but without results; that he had
endeavored to enlist the aid Of the county superintendent
of schools in organizing stamp clubs in the county schools
but that the superintendent had not replied to his re-
quest that all Of the Martnsburg banks were not SELL
ing the stamps, although he had asked them to do so
that although 65 merchants had signed requests for per-
mission to sell the stamps in their places of business and
he had gotten approval of their request practically none
of them had made any further move in the matter; that
the various industries had made practically effort to
have The pledge cards signed by their employees.
We give this statement by Mr.. Silver the same
SLOWS THAT At III s PUB DOES NOT REALIZE
THE VERY GRAVE IMPORTANCE OF STREAMING
EVERY MUSCLE TO WIN THE WAR. And it shows
that each of the activities is sufficient undertaking
for any because it is not something that can be start
I'd and then left to take It's course but MUST BE KEPT
At UNTIL CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.
We believe that every school teacher in Berkeley
county is patriotic enough to keep $500 OF their own
money invested in Thrift Stamps for resale to their pu
pills We believe that they could create that spirit Of
friendly rivalry between the pupils the rooms and the
schools tdC would n0t Oniy nelp VIII llc Wal tItOu9n
this method Of oanng the government money but would
also teach the coming business and housekeeper the
great lesson Of thrift We believe that every industry
could induce it's employees to accept more Thrift
Stamps in every pay envelope. We believe that every
clerk in every could be taught to ask customers II
they would accept part Of their change in the form OF
Thrift Stamps
But this must all be worked out and explained by
the local Thrift Stamp Committee It means great deal
of time and effort II is sufficient work for any COM
mittee
For the sake of the good of county, for the
future lesson to our young and women for the COM
fort and lives of In Khaki this stamp campaign
must not be permitted to fail utterly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
NO FRICTION DEVEIO OPS BETWEEN
JAPAN AND AMERICAN OFFICIALS
Mavfinsburg I.
Red Cross Ranks
ION In Country

When the school teachers and pu.
pills of Martinsburg enter into a
movement they do 1t with their
whole heart and soul aud It is eepee-
tally gratifying to know that Mar
tinsburg ranks as the tenth city in
the United States to organize every
school into the Junior Red Cross
This was the gist of report made
at a meeting OF the Chapter Cchool
Committee Tuesday night There Is
i Junior Red Cross organization in
The High School each of the five
ward schools. the parochial school
and the colored school Consequent
~ the National organization notifies
Martinsburg that it is No. 10 in tho
list Of American cities. Remember
there are lot OF cities.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
U. S. TO STOP LEAKS
REGARDING SAILINGS
Stringest Orders Relative to
Leaving of Ships.
(ny InternatIonaI News servIeo.l

lBy International News SerVice)
Washington. March 6--Draetic or
dcrs were issued today BY the war
department, aimed 70 prevent infor-
nation of the sailing of transports
and other war vessels from leaking
OUT through kilograms and other mes
sages sent by officers to their famil.
les The order prescribes that all
business must be attended to before
boarding the steamer NO kilograms,
letters OF telephone messages will
be permitted to be sent from the
pier, and no officer will be allowed
TO leave the pier, except on urgent
official business authorized by the
acknowledgement of the port OF
embarkation; and no officer will be
permitted to leave the steamer, ok.
cept under the same conditions. All
Tarewells inuet be said before the ar
rival at tho pier, and no member of
families. relatives OF friends. will be
allowed on the pier or in its vicin-
ity on the day OF sailing. The order
further stipulatea they must not be
be brought there by any one, and II
any are foand there they will be or
dercd away eummariIy BY the guard,
and report made of the officer with
whom they attempt to communicate.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
ARMY And NAVY
CONTEST AT The Y
Is the Idea Planned For Com
IND Membership Campaign.

The Membership Committee Of the
Y. M. c. A. met in the directors
room last night and discussed ways
and means for membership cam
paign Al number Of ideas and plans
were brought up, but the most feaS-
Idle one suggested was a contest at
target practice bctweeu Uncle Sans
army and navy, or pittiDg the Army,
under Secretary Of War Baker, aga
inst the Navy. under Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, for a contest in
craftsmanship
This should bring out real con-
test in craftsmanship, bringing 70 the
front those who can score a bulls
eye with the various size guns from
the revolver and Springfield rifle on
up to the giant sixteen inch cannon
and howitzeFs
1t Is possible that the committee
will DECIDE upon this plan and work
out campaign The next meeting
Of the committee will be on Friday
night Of this week and every member
il urged to be present ana have some
plan 10 suggest Meeting Friday
evening at the association building al
3 o'clock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
CITY HOSPITAL
COMMENCEMENT IS
BRILLIANT EVENT
Six Young Ladies Receive ~
pIomas As Graduate Nurses.
HON. BEN. H. HlMEH
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Hon. A. q. Nadenbousch Delsv-
ers Magnificent
Observation-Disclosures Attend
cd Reception Az Hospital.

Six young graduate nurses reredv-
ed thor diplomas Tuesday night at
the annual commencement Of ths
City Hospital and Training School
held in the auditorium OF First Meth
odist Episcopal church and listened
with deep attention and evident az.
probation to tho oarnest advice CIV
on Thorn BY tho two distinguished
speakers OF tho evening Hon. boa
H. IIiner. of Franklin. w. va, aud
Hon, A. G. Nadenhousch, who doliT.
ored the diplomas Tho largest aud
IiaDce that has ever assehlbiod II
ltMartinsburg for d similar rercmofy
was present, representing ever
walk in life and the occasion, vas
one Of the most suspicious as vol
as the most successful commence
ment yet held. Not little Of this
success was due to the efforts Of tbs
Ladies' Auxiliary. while there seems
to BIO Increased interest on the part
of the public In the welfare Of thiy
Institution and the work OF the train.
ing school In preparing young woDt
en- for their chosen profession.
The large auditorium OF tho
church was crowded and several
hundred others were Iii the CALLER
les. The six graduates, Misses. Cora
A. Brooks. Of Hampshire county:
Kathryn GoldsIborough, Of Romney::
Margaret A. Moler, OF Jefferson.
Sadie ]. Mcdonald, Of Washington
county. Nd; Emily M. Brown. !. Of
Frederick county. Va, and Pear c,
Creaue,. of Martinsburg; together
with Miss Ida Bishop. supt. o. nur-
Sea- and Miss Edna Lehan. the as;
sistant, occupied tho rostrurn, They
were gowned in pure white ana the
conventional nurses cop. The chen
eel had been prettily decorated fpr
the occasion and ensemble pretty
girls and pretty iiowers-was ss1ss
attractive. Mr.. A. d. Darby was mas
ter OF ceremonies and the ushers
were Messrs. Hoover Lloyd. William
James, OF Hancock; Conrad Hopper.
Roscoe Rauch. Kingsley Conner and
Dr. II s Gardner
The audience sang America" az
the opening chorus. after which Rcr
r. L. Wright. pastor Of that church.
made the invocation. The vocal mt
sic during tho evening was exception
ally good All singers were 10 ane
voice and the various numbers vers
received with pleasure. This thusic
included several quartettes BY Mrs
Leon Ware, soprano; Miss Carrie
Chamberlain. alto; Or. O. B. Geyer.
tenor and Mr.. Leon Ware, bass The
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-06
lev international News service.J

(By International News Servlce,)
washington, March 6.--Decorations
for the members OF the overseas
for acts Of signal heroism and Tor
those who have been wounded, have
been authorized by direction Of the
president. the war department an
nounced today The decorations Will
consist oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cross
es. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS medals, war
service chevrons and wound chew
rons The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cross
of bronze viii be given 70 any mem
her Of the forces Distinguishing him