davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
FRANCOUZSKY ORCHESTR
v CRAYS ZBROJNICI.
WSSl WSSl

Francouzsky symfonicky or
chestr, prijedsi do Soustati z
Parize, koncertoval vcera V
Grays zbrojnici "a velke ma
vstevy vybraneho obecenstva a
doznati treba, re podobne kla-
sicke hubby v meste nasem do
sud nebylo. Orchestr poz1stava
re samych profesord z pariz-
Iskych hudebnfch ucilist, takze
We skutecnosti jde o nejlepsl
hudebni organisaci ma svete.
Plukovnik Herrick pEedsta-
|vil dotceneho dirigenta Mesa
gera a rovnez gen. Edwardse,
z francouzske fronty do sveho
rodiste nedavno Sc vrativsi, mel
kratsi rec, nacez orchestr "a
hail svnJ program nadhernOu
overthrow Valdstyna, kteraz
to DeIndyova komposice byla
zde novinkou. Ma dalSim pro-
gramu byly skladby americke
francouzske a rozumi Sc samo
sebou, re kazde cislo sehrano
bylo v nalezite nadhere a pres
nosti. Orchestr prijel sem z De-
trojt Ultra nastoupi svou zpa-
tecni cestu do Evropy. V Ame-
rice byl ma umelecke pouti diva
mesice a to ma pozvanf 'vlady
washingtonske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
TWSSl [WSS' 5
WSSll I.WSS
VNUcKA BYVALEHO NASE-
HO CUVERNERA SPACHA-
LA SAMOVRAzDU.

V meste Cincinnati spachala
!vcera samovrazdu 27leta pani
| A. Mungerova, vnucka byvale-
no guvernera statu Ohio, Ro-
berta Lucase. Mungerova vrhla
Sc okna tretiho poschodi ho-
telu Grand ma chodnik a byla
mrtva okamzite. Gin svdj prove
dla navalu dusexni nepricet-
nosti. Trpela totiz civni choro-
bou k Will kterezto nemoci pro
dlevala neko,ik mesicii v KITE
rychs floridskvch laznich. Neu-
zdravila SO vsak proto nastou
pila zpatecni cestu do Nebra-
sky. zastavivsi Sc v Ohio. abv
navstivila sve pribuzne. v Gin
cinnati jeff zdravotni stav Sc
vsak jeste zhorsil, az civni bo-
lesti k zoufalstvi ii dohnaly.
Manzel panf Mungerove ie
fadovym kapitanem v Pershin-
COVE vojsku We Francii.
'WSSl WSSl
SRiTlL Sc Sc SKALY.
Ma brehu Cerne reky biz Lo
rain nalezena vcera strasne DO
tlucena mrtvola neznameho mu
ze. patrne pfistehovalce a vse-
'rkv okolnosti nasvedcuji tomu.
Ize neznamy spachal samovraz.
du. sfftiv Sc Sc skaly u fekv se
pnoucf do hloubky sedmdesati
stop. Die listin u zabiteho male
zenych ide patrne o nejakeho
! ICleveland'ana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
WSSl WSSl
100000 DOUTNfKo UKRA.
DEMO.

Do tabacnickych dflen firmy
Shields & Werthefm, 2409
Woodland Ave-, vnikli vcera v
noci lupici odnesli z nj 100000
doutnikG, majicich cenu $4,000
Do dilen prolomili Sc zadnimi
dVeTmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
ZEMREL We FRANCII.

z Washingtonu sc dnes ozna
mule, ze We Francii zemfel ce-
sky vcjin Alois A. .Lisy, 1921
Capitol Ave. a jiny cesky bra
nee, Jan Pavlik, 4238 Clifford
Ave-, tezce ze byl zran9n. Lisy
podlehl vlekle prsni chorobe v
laZarcte "a Zapadni frontou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
VOJlN F. HROCH RANEN.

Ma vcerejSim seZnamu Ztrat
bylo pouze 1.187 inen a meZi
mini sedm linen voiinG 2 Gle
velandu. Frantisek ]. Hroch,
bvdlici v {. 1914 zap. so ul.. ma
chazf Sc v seznamu vazne rane-
nVch a p6sak Ed. Jankovsky,
8463 Sowinski Ave. Sc pohfo-
Suie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
WSSl WSSl
MOVE PkfSTAvIsTE.

Zastupci paroplavebnf spoiled
nosti udrzujici pravidelnou pla
vbu mezi Detroitem a naSem
m6stem, pozadaji .dnes NEST
skou radu dovoleni, aby spo-
lecnost smela zbudovati v jeze-
re dodatecny pier a ma onom u
melem nabfezf postaviti skladi-
ste nakladem $35O,O00. Pier
ma Sc tahnouti zapadn9 cd n.y.
nejsiho pieru,; bude dlouhy 720
a siroky 800 stop.
WSS] fWSS|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30

DRAMATICKY KROUzEK
"VCELKA"
uspofada
cTERf vECER DNE 81. PROS.
v Probulovt t. zv. Masarykove sale
pro cleny Dram. krouzku a jich po.
zvane pfatele
soukromou sylvestrovskou
merendu
s bohattm zabavnfm programem. O
obcerstveni jest postarano. Zaroveh
Dram krouzek Vcelka oznamuje SWIM
clenum ze pravidelna mesfcnf schtze
konAna bude dne ledna 1919 Pro-
bulovt. vfROR.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Dr. Clifton Ladd, of Marvel, Ark, spent Sunday here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd.
 Will Lowery spent Sunday in Judsonia with his mother, Mrs A. w. Allen while enroute from Pennsylvania to his home in Col orado.
 Miss Wynona Hoag is here for a short visit with her father, c. F. Hoag. Miss Hoag has just graduated with honors from Vanderbilt University at Nash vile, Tenn.
 Next Sunday at the M. E.. Church, South, Rev. H. H. Hunt will preach at II o'clock and Rev. A. W. Hallmark at night.
 Dr. w. w. Gill attended the meeting of the State Dentists Association in Little Rock last Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. c. H. Holmes left Friday for Greenville, Texas, to spend the remainder of the summer wis iting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Hines
 Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. Martin and Miss Garrison of West Point, spent last Friday in Judsonia with Mrs. H. R. Elganbright.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Dunaway, MT. and Mrs. T. J. VanMeter and children motored to Lonoke last Thursday.
 The subject next Sunday morn ing at the M. E. Church will be, Walking with God" Gen. 5:24 Come and worship with us.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
FOR THE FREEDOM OF
 THE WORLD

The most brilliant, spine thrilling patriotic drama ever made into a motion picture. A picture to chal- lenge the pride and. the conscience of all humanity.
 Thousands of men organizing and drilling to fight the battle of civilization. Thousands of men marching away to the front and into the jaws of death.
 Before your very eyes nations banding together in blood brothership against a common enemy.
 Heroes and towards trans formed into supermen of gigantic courage walking and scurrying into a living hell of shels and fumes to bring in the wounded from artil- lery-raked plains.
 Women showing their bravery in the home and at the camps; women living through the inferno of battle to nurse and stimulate their men to victory; women risking certain death to be near the men they love. And the arrival of the Stars and Stripes on the battlefront in France in climax that brings audiences up to their feet with cheers
 These are the excitingsthings you see in Edwin Bower Hesser's in- spring oto-panorama, "FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD"
 Throughout it's eight remarkable reels you hear the tread of thund- ering feet marching along the road to Glory in defense of their blood brothers' honor and the rights of civilization.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19

224-Jake Ballard, Bald Knob. 225-Eugene Koehler, Denmark. 226-Homer Bennett, Denmark. 227-Fred Douglas, Pleasantly Plains. 228-Dave Robert Woods, Pleasant Plains.
 229-Ed Heaveyman, Russell. 230-Arthur Oliver Sitter, Judsonia. 23l-Wm. Ernest Stein, Judsonia. 232-Wm. c. Brown, Russell. 233-Robt, Columbus Huff ,Judsonia 234-Earl Chasteen, Bald Knob. 235-Newton Bridgeman, Judsonia. 236-Larkin HeathcocN Bald Knob. 237-James Pleas Walker, Jr., Jud- sonia.
 238-Arthur Wm. Giles. Judsonia. 239-Marvin Louks, Bald Knob. 240-Lee Arlie Fraser, Bald Knob. 241-Malvin Louks, Bald Knob. 242-Jack Kelley, Bald Knob. 243-John Hampton, Russell. 244-Homer D. Edwards, Judsonia. 245-Charles Oliver Miller, Judsona 246-Arthur Jackson Adair, Jud- sonia.
 247-Joe Cones, Bald Knob. 248-Delmar Goad, Denmark. 249-Clyde Osborn, Denmark. 250-John Hiler, Russell. 251-Jarvis Wallace, Worden. 252-Jesse Brown Murphey, Den mark.
 253-Guy Robert Ransome, Den mark.
 254-Luther Conley Bone, Bald Knob.
 255-Charles Carroll Pyles, Jud- sonia.
 256-Will Edom, Hope. 257-William Earl Nschanan, Bald Knob.
 258-Lee Bryan Woodruff, Judsonia 259-George Ford, Judsonia. B0-David Mark Carruthers, Step Rock.
 261-Wylie Anderson, Bald Knob. 262-Horace Russell Erganbright, Judsonia.
 263-Loren Dye Wagoner, Judsonia 264-Louis E. Gaskill, Judsonia. 265-Henry Jones, Georgetown. 266-James Spiral Wright, Step Rock
 267-Clint Moss, Searcy. 26S-Wm. H. Cohorn, Romance. 269-Clarence Neff Shoffner, Scar cy.
 270-Truman H. Baker, Searcy. 271-Charles Hghsmith, Judsonia. 272-John Wm. Hassell, Searcy. 273-Arthur Woodson, Searcy. 274-Foster L. Bell, Searcy. We cannot afford to deliver less than ten cents worth of ice to any house in the future.
 T. H. BealS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
NEW REGISTRANTS
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.) 158-Elvin A. Rowe, Searcy. 159-trank Duerling Armstrong Springs.
 160-Leonard o. Betts, Judsonia. 161-Thomas J. Edwards, Judsonia. 162-Jennings Monk, Judsonia. 163-Edgar Humphries, Judsonia. 164-Fred House, Judsonia. f65-Golder Turpin, Romance. 166-Fletcher Cato, Romance. 167-Wm. A. Morgan, Romance. 168-Sam oberRson, Romance. 169-Henry Morrow, Garner. 170-Raymond Morrow, Kensett 171-John K. Durham, Judsonia 172-Jas. Brown, Judsonia 173-Leslie Castelberry, Pangburn. 174-Richard Fortune, Searcy. 175-Neal Williams, McRae. 176-Winburn Roberson, McRae. 177-Glendale R. Young, Kensett 178-Stanley McAfee, McRae ... 179-Marion J. Mosley, Kensett. 180-Emmet c. Harrison, Arm strong Springs.
 181-Melyin Vess, Armstrong. 1S2-Arthur Mathis, Griffithville. 183-Tom L. Alexander, Higginson. 184-Solon Powell, Higginson. 185-Glen Woods, Searcy.
 186-Herman Martindill, Sidon. 187-Joseph w. Medlin, Kensett 188-Clarence Franklin, Letona. 189-Clarence A. Prothro, Romance -- 190-Clarence w. Lanier, Searcy. 191-Chester E. Lotridge, Kensett 192-Jack H. Canada, Searcy. 193-Velnon Morris, Mt. Vernon. 194-Irvie Campbell, Mt. Vernon. 195-Henry Wortham, Rose Bud. 196-Hobart Dickson, Sidon. 197-John J. Hopper, Sidon. 198-Wiley A. Wooten, Sidon. 199-Wiley Worden Wilson, Sidon. 200-Lloyd Berry, Bald Knob. 201-Garland Cecil Seaton, Bald Knob.
 POP Herbert Hicks, Judsonia. 203-Henry Preston Sterling, Jud- sonia.
 204-John Doss, Bald Knob 205-Wm. Virgil Biram, Bald Knob. 206-Arthur Lee Yocum, Judsonia. 207-Joseph Melvin Barger Bald Knob.
 20s-Earl Bryan Leslie Bald Knob. 209-Hershel Griffin, Judsonia. 210-Anderson Yarbrough, Judsonia 211-James Lowell Helms, Bradford 2I2-Willie Simmons, Bradford. 213-Clyde Humphrey, Bradford. 214-PhillipSchug, Judsonia. 215-Elmer Howell, Bald Knob. 216-Graham Castleman, Bald Knob 217-Emmet F. Miller Judsonia. 218-John Jacob Roland, Judsonia. 219-William Wells, Worden 220-Sam Edgar Cleyenger, Bald Knob.
 221-James Bryan Wright, Bald Knob.
 222 Wesley Thompson, Bald Knob. -VirgilKilman, Bald Knob. t3K Y 5f l. -9Ci -,ncToT
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19

Here is the story of the million men in the National Army.
 Here is the history in vivid picture of what your son, your brother, your sweetheart, your pal is to pass through.
 You who fly the Service Flag be- fore your home, you who have watched your clasest friends depart here is the living picture of the life that Americas youth is leading Tn training camps, in transports, be hind the front-and soon-in the very trenches themselves.
 First the training camp. You see Americans learning the art of war for the first time in gener- ation. You see five thousand men charging a, trench-the rush and sweep of the attack, the race up specially built inclines of board and dirt. You see them leap the barbed wire, and bayonet the mimic enemy on the other side. And then "dig in."
 Hand grenade practice, setting up drills, gas attacks, star-shell practice, aerial defense-all that America of the National Army is learning you to see.
 And then-these grim and ter rrible lessons are put into practice in sober, deadly earnest on the fire swept battle fields of France before your very eyes. The heroism of it is the heroism of actuality.
 YOUR boy, YOUR sweetheart, YOUR pal. Here is the story of HIS struggle "For the Freedom of the World"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19

We cannot afford to deliver less than ten cents worth of ice to any house in the future.
 T. H. Beals.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22
THANKSGIVING


-
Millions Of Americans propose 10
unite during Thanksgiving week In
a practical Thanksgiving tribute 10
General Pcrshing and his two mil
lion American soldiers in France.
Thanksgiving week will be known
throughout the nation Ss Pershing
Tribute Week, and during that time
lhc name Of every person who buys
a War Savings Stamp will be sent
to General pcrshing as a Christmas
greeting to the boys over there.
In announcing this campaign this
week, lallctt Reynolds, director Of
Var savings for. New Mexico. Is
Irging every county War Savings
Hartman and worker and ell citi-
icns to unite In this effort II Is
iclt that II is the most practical
form Of tribute that the American
iatiou can pay TO pcrshing and his
men, and that they will appreciate Il
more than any other. II will be the
iinal indication that Americans are
willing TO back their appreciation
with their dollars Al a time when
he government needs money more
han at any time IN It's history.
There will be- no time for the orga-
iization Of extensive campaigns by
ommittee workers, hut u Is believ-
d that every New Mexican will be
'cady to constitute himself a COM
niltce Of one and 10 see that his
iamo goes on the lisi with millions
4 other Americans that will be sent
q pershing and his men.
New Mexico is still s5.OO0.O00OO
hort on H. War Savings quota. I,
5 the only war effort in which the
state has failed 10 go over the top.
I is hoped that the pershing Tri-
ute Week may go far In making up
h. difference.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22
FINE DISPLAY


The finest display ever een in
Columbus In gin articles you will
ind at the most up-to-cate drue
store In Columbus-at Powers, on
he corner, next door TO the Clark
Hotel.
Toilet articles. dainty and exquis-
le beyond words. prepared by ex-
icrts for the benefit Of the most
~xclusive. are there IN q tempting
fray; all sizes and all prices.
uUush TO satisfy the most eKaetine
ustomer, aud suitable for the needs
4 both large and small purchasers
They have also on display a full
ui complete line OF fine stationery.
rom the lowly box. price twenty
iyr cents, TO the royal cretonne COW
rcd box of purest linen. price
twenty-five dollars. Come and SEE
ui YOU will understand why Mr..
DIVERS has spent 50 much time and
ruuble, and put himself 10 such an
expense, in order TO put before the
lcople the finest and most complete
nc Of gift articles ever shown in
Columbus.
pcrfumery. madam, is also there
The most delicious odors; not only
rom America. but the exotic odors
II The Orient. the dainty %perfumeri,
If La Belle France, aud others but II
s impossible to describe them. you
must come and give your own nos
lrils a treat. Price ten cents u
fourteen dollars an ounee
Appropriate and handsom,
holiday cards in all sizes. styles ant
prices, are also on display. You viii
be- sure to want some " these fol
the dear ones away. Cards ant
games in leather. The finest an.
latest styles to while away the lone.
some hours and cheer the dull mo.
monts. You cant refuse them.
Delicious hJonsons finest candies
and fruit cakes that VIII melt IL
your mouth, YOU can also purch1l'
at the Gift Store.
Rememberl you want TO aend hin
or her something that expresses L
some extent yoni sentiment ant
only the best that you can afforC
else the recipient nigh
think they are held lightly in es-
TEEN. Come and look at these arti-
eles before the choice Of this flint
stock is sold. Only come and look
they sell themselves.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

olIInu the whssla

No n can AFFORD 10 let another per.
son exceed them In ~politeness. ana
there Is nothing In the world that will
oil the wheels Of life like the lubri.
cant Of courtesy. Try Il ln your daily
life and see. No n will ehlde you
for not being In good form. even n
you should slip In G few obscure terms.
For In this busy age each one IL an
arhiter OF faahlon oneself. II would
be a refreshing thing to Introduce a
few Of the o~ld-fashloned variety of
social amenities-at least II would be
refreshing to the elders OF some ot
the boys and girls Of the ponod-Ex'
change.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22
STEADIER hoe MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
ssRtativss Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation.

In accordance with the policy Of the Food Administration since us fOunda'
ton TO ooueut representative men In the agricultural industry o occasions
Of tnpowtahos 10 special branches Of the industry, m october "a thers waa
convened An wsshhgton q meeting Of the Live Stock Subcommittee OF the
Agricultural Advisory Board and the special members representing the swine
industry "a consider the situation IN the hog market
The conference lasted for three days. and during this time met with the
executive COMMITTEES Of the hy packing auus participating In foreign orders
for pora producs and with the members OF The Food Administration directing
foreign pork purchasea
Ts 0u-lusons Of the conference wer as follows;
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22


ilvssescA subcsmmIttes Of me hgt
cultural Advisory Board, together
with special avIns members and the
representatives u the packers 70 I'M
prove the present unsatisfactory uitu'
alton. which has unfortunately result
ed because Of tbs injection OF uncon-
trollable fsctorA
We ash the producer to co-cpernie
With us IN q most dlacult task.
The members Of the Conference
we're:
Producsu-H O. Stuart Elk Gar
den, Va. Osirman Agricultural Al
visor Beard; W. ~ hcFaddtn, Chi
cage. m. A. eykeA Id Grove Ia.,
Jobs A. Evvard. Amse. Ia ,. IL Mer-
Ger, Live STOCK cosnmisaion for Kan.
sas, J. O. brown. MnNon. md; n O.
Brown, President Chicago Livestock
E~rchanrs;.N. H. Centr1. Bedalia. Mot
John 0nttan Broomnsld. Colo. Eu-
gene Funk. nsomington, Ms Isnne
Lincoln, Aberdeen, q d q W. Hunt
Logan. LAT O y Ysneey. W. r. Dod'
son.
Food Aemlnlstauon-Herbert Hoo
YER. '. q snyder. Major n l. Roy. o.
n. Powell.
Department 81 Agrisuiture-Louis
ID. Hall. y. n Marshail
The PACKERS present and others
sharing In foreign orders were repre-
seated By the elected packers commit.
tee. Those represented wefe'
Packerp-Armeur 4 Co. Chicago.
H.; Cudahy Packing o., Chicago, I'LL
Morris 4 Co. Chicago. MI Swift q
Co. Chicago. M wrsou 4 Co, chlca.
10, nj. John Agar Co. Chicago, H.;
Armstrong; Packing Ca, Dallas Text
Boyd Durham 4 Ca. Chicago, HI
Brsnnan Packing O.. Chicago. NJ;
Cincinnati AbattoiF Co. Cincinnati.
o.; Cleveland Provisioas Co., cleve-
land. o., Cudahy Rrra Co. Cudahy.
VIA ; J. Dold Packing %. Buffalo. n.
T., Dunlevy Packing Co. Pittaburs.
Pail. Z. Decker a Sons. Mason City.
Ia; Evansville Packing Co. Evans
WILLIE. Ind. ; East side Packing Co. East
81. Louis, m. Hammond standish a
Co. Detroit Mich; O. A Horned .
20. Auatiu, AAinnsf notue Ehrhtuk q
Ice Co, Terrs Hnute. lad ~lndcpend-
snt PackinE Co. Chicago. m. Indian
apoils AbattolF Co, Indianapolis. Ind. ;
International Provision Co, Brooklyn.
N. T.; Intsrstnts Packing Co. wlnona,
Nina. ; Iowa Packing 90. pes Molnea.
Ia; Powers Begg Co. Jacksonville.
III, Kingsn q Co. indianapolis, Ind. ;
Krsy Packing O.. ST. Louis, NO. Lake
Erie Provision Co. Cleveland, o.; Lay
ton Co. Milwaukee. via. oscar Mayer
a Bro. sedgwick and Beethoven
streets. Chicago. III. J. +. Mcmillan
Ce- ST Paul Mlnn. Miller 4 Hart.
Chicago, m J. NoTen 4 %. ottum-
wa. Ia, Nuekoiis PaeitAG Co, Pueblo.
Cola; Ogden Packing and Provision
Co. Ogden. Utah; ohis Provision Co.
Cleveland. o.; Parker webb q Co. Do
troll. Mieh.; f1ttsburs Packing and
Prsvisioa 90. Pittsburg. Pa; Rath
Packing Co. Waterloo. Ia; Roberts a
oaks. Chicago. m. Robe 4 Bros. New
Yort Gig ". O. Routh q Co, Logans-
Port. Ind. ; 81 Louin Ind Packing Co.
81. LouIa Me-. Sinclair a Co, 7. NJ
Cedar Rapids. Ia: Hullivan 4 Co.. De
troit. Mich. Thsursr-Norton Provision
Co, Cleveland. OF Wilson Provision
90. Peoria. M; Western Packing and
Provision Co. Chicago. H.; Charles
wolR Packing o. Topeka. Kan.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

The a who doesn't worry when
he ought TO is AZ bad as the n who
worries when he shouldn't. Worry.
Ing is had for the health. but prob.
ably not as bad az letting things drift.
In case Of rain. run for an umbrella.
Instead Of aaytng; Don't worry" the
best advice t. give a man "a "0et
.busy."-rhrin Magazine.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22
Whenf

No n can be perfectly free TN all
are free. wrote Herbert Spencer. No
n can be perfectly moral tiil all af0
mcraii no n car be perfectly happy
TIL all are happy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

/ Nilady-pUmmery from ten
cct o. fourteen dollars an ounce
As 5lt the best always at Powers
Or, Company.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22
CARD on THANKS


~. s. S.
Iiake tins method of thanking my
nm ~ friends who so kindly extend
ed .lnir assistance and sympathy
durug my recent bereavement.
y. LehOw,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

The pledge campaign for retail
bookstores will be closed about the
middle Of November. Every dealer
will by that time have had the
chance to sign the pledge TO prao-
tice fair dealing. The Food Admin
%istration will issue 4 certificate that
the dealer has pledged himself to
give all customers the benefit Of
fair and moderate prices etc. This
certificate is for display In dealers
window.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

C. +. James. Of Defining. was in
town Friday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22
MSS

81 4. Paul j.. bowling, wife Of
Me- -o, ling, of the Twenty-fourth
Int ten Tuesday for an cx-
ten, "a visit 10 California.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

Bringing pranaa Up 70 Date.
+. Il. Atklnsou " Bostoe says ~
Enw an unusual performance Of -no-
meo aud Juliet" 81 a town In the mid
die West. The players introduced Q
game II cards IN a baleony ssana.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

The finest stock OF stationery ever
In Columbus. Is on display at Pow
ers Drug Store.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

b. l,how, who accompanied the re
mn.la u. his wife 10 Rome, Georgia.
who aicd here recently of influenza,
relur eel home Monday evening.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

Bean packers will be permitted
10 operate at normal capacity for
three months. They may contract
for a three months supply Of either
beans or cans. shippers must OBJ
tain permit from Food Administra-
ton TO sell beans 10 Gamers. The
small cans on hand may be used, hut
no tins smaller than number two
may be purchased.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

III. rr will hp @ dance at the
Wat ol school house Thanksgiy-
ms ,ht. Everybody cordially in
yitel
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

H. Elliott tuI o. D. Kane. went
10 / ins Tuesday returning thu
sam
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

Ar az Rayc'. Harry Chermine.
Her 0 GiusherE and Jack Coin
wcr Damiag sunday ON business.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

CC.l' and look at them-they sell
ther lives. Bewitching styles In
la0 purses end vanity cases.
ri asis urug Ca. o..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

81 mary from twenty-five cents
to .rniy-nNc dullars-powers
Dru tore.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

Johnsou's fine candies at Powers
Drug Store.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

J. Filler was u business visitor
her 'um NJ paso. this week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

4. Clarke was % business visitor
iron pu-o first off the week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-11-22

y .uHr Auas Cards. all sizes
Pc .is pru. Store. it.