davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
ALLEGED HUSTLER
GETS THE SMALLPOX

Roswell. NJ H. Dec. 5-Oscar
White. who was arrested some ,lme
ago charged with lnrcenoy Of meat
cattle and larcency OF a wind mill
and whose case was 10 come up IN
the present term Of court Is said
10 be seriously IN with small pox at
his ranch near Acme. Tho sheriff
and a physician who Welt 10 tho
ranch yesterday found that White
was unable 70 attend court and The
order which forfeited the bond was
set aside. The a will be o "a
|tinuod until the next term Of court
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
\. d. TEAcIERs wow sThKE

Albuquerque, n. NJ. Nov. 26.-The
New Mexico Educational association
today voted against strike methods
20 get increased salaries and decided
TO form an organization with a paid
secretary 10 work for legislation foe
a $1,000 minimum salary for teach
ers Of the state.
Jonathan II. Wagner, superin-
tendent Of schools Of the state, was
elected president II the association
for the ensuing year and Albu-
querque was chosen for the 1890
convention str.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05

East las Vegas, n. NJ. Dec. g..
John Malouf, a merchant this After
noon while walking along The street,
was shot twice by Nasanp Florcf.
Florcr used q % callbcr revolver.
Malouf was rushed 20 a hospital,
where an operation w1s performed.
His condition Is critical.
Florcz fled Immediately after the
shooting, but later was arrested in a
pool hall and placed In Jail. So far
rs could bo determined there had
been no previous trouble between
the men.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
NJ. D. HOLT INcOnPORATEs.

Santa Fc, y. W., Dec. 0.-Ihc
Lordsburg Printing company, with
headquarters In Lordsburg, has been
Incorporated for $4,000. The statu-
tory agent is Willard 4. Holt. The
company will publish a newspaper
and conduct a general printing busi-
ness. The newspaper Is the lords
burg Liberal, founded years ago By
the late Don Kedzie. and now edited
by Willard =. Holt formerly Of the
Dcming Graphic and the Columbus
Courier. The incorporators are; ".
y. Holt W. +. Ritter. A. W. Moring-
star, A. J. lndcrricden. J. l.. Angus
tine. James Edgar. J. b. Foster, W.
d. lndcrrieden. Frank r. Coon, J. A.
Leahy. s. NJ. Chase. Jas. =. Porteous,
j. W. Gould, all Of Lordsburg.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05

he has been replaced BY the
WELL DRESSED YOUNG MAN

uVntlE we'll dressed young man is prepared to minsle
with successful men. His clothes add an air OF dis
tinctlon which is difficult to acquire in any other way.
lie feels il. and others secs IL. Il pushes him forward
in the swift moving game Of life.
Our suits and furnishings for Young men arc ideal
in every respect-stylish. but not aashy-- senteel but not
dudish. They are a success in every line.
We invite young men who would advance in the world
to look them over. Any taste can be satisfied, any figure
can be fitted.
Capin & Son
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
PORTALEs OIL WELLS
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Portales. n. NJ, Dec. 5.-whilc
little has been said in the past few
weeks about the oil wells in this
vicinity, all r progressing nicely.
The Nu-Mex company has been held
up for a few days on account OF a
caye-in in their well but accordinp
TO the latest reports. have the tools
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05

out and are ready 70 resume drilling.
Tho Mesa OH 4 Gas company has
been Obliged 10 close down for some
time on account Of not being able 10
get casing. However this Is now be-
Ing hauled from Melrosc and drilling
will be started Ia The next few days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05

YER ore from Boston NH In a smell /.
or which stood about whore Atkins
lumber yard is now. This class OF
subscription would be larger were
Il not for the fact that citizens gcn-
orally expect 10 be called upon IN
person.
Asked when work would COM
mence Mr.. Kirchman stated that u
would be very soon, probably by the
middle OF December.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

should be by him provided with all
that is needful to keep themselves
honorably from want and misery amid
the uncertainties of this mortal life.
Now in no other way can a father ef-
feet this except by the ownership of
lucrative property, which he can trans
nit to his children by inheritance. A
family, no less than a state, is, as we
have said, a true society, governed by
a power within it's sphere, that is to
say, by the father. Provided, there
fore, the limits, which are prescribed
by the very purpose for which it ex-
lists, are not transgressed, the family
has at least equal rights with the
state in the choice and pursuit of
things needful to it for it's preserva-
tion and it's just liberty"
1t must not be thought, from this,
that the Catholic Church does not
protect the rights of those who have
not reached a property-owning stage.
Another quotation from Pope Leo
XII, refrrring to wage earners' rights,
is given in another article in this is
sue.
1t is favorite trick with Socialistic
orators to claim that the practice
among early Christians of holding
property in common shows that Chris
tianity is identical with Socialism. But
they forget that there is no proof that
it was ever intended that every Chris
tian who ever lived should follow this
custom. On the other hand, there is
abundant proof that the contrary is
true, and that the action of the early
Christians was merely an exemplitica-
tion of an ideal that is held in the
Catholic Church to this very day.
Members of Catholic religious commu-
mites, male and female (monks, sis
ters, brothers, congregations of priests,
etc. still own all their property in
common, just as the early Christians
did. If early Christianity abhorred
private property to the extent that So
cialists claim, why did some of the
Fathers of the Church own it person
ally. There is no parallel between
early Christianity and Socialism which
is an atheistic product pure and sim
pie.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

duties. He is bound to preserve his
life, for that life is not his own; it is
only lent him! it is Gods Hence he
has the right to acquire, keep, control
and use whatever is necessary for the
maintenance of that life.
"This is a primary right, before
which all other rights must give way.
The Catholic Church teaches that
man who is in extreme need of the
means of subsistence may take from
whatever source what is necessary to
keep him from actual starvation. A
starving man who cannot otherwise
obtain food may walk into a bakers
shop and help himself to as much
bread as is necessary to support life.
He may do so openly or secretly, and
in neither case will his action be one
of theft. What is more, the baker has
no right to prevent him, for the starv-
ing man is taking what he has right
to; to prevent his action would be an
act of injustice. 1t may be illegal
and he would be taken up for doing
so, but though it might be deed
against law, it would not be sin
against God.
''This is the plain teaching of the
CdCuOl1C CuuFCu cuuuC1dLcU Wy Ot
Thomas, and found in every Catholic
textbook of moral theology"
The priest points out, that since
man has right to live, it is not wrong
for him, therefore, to hold property,
which assures him of the opportunity
to meet his recurring needs.
Pope Leo XIII, in his encyclical
letter, Rerum Novarum, said: ''That
right of property, therefore, which has
been provided to belong naturally to
individual persons must likewise be-
long to man in his capacity of head
of a family, nay, such a person must
possess this right so much the more
clearly in proportion as his position
multiplies his duties. For it is a most
sacred law of nature that a father
should provide food and all neces-
saries for those whom he has begot-
ten; and similarly nature dictates that
a mans children, who carry on, so to
speak, and continue his personality
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
Barry's Telegraph Institute
Fourteen Years Of Successful Expert
ence in Commercial Education Have
Made This School Model Of Eff
cheney.

Barrys Telegraph Institute has be-
come almost as much part Of Mime
apolis as the Gateway or Minnehaha
Falls. During the fourteen years
since its establishment it has gradu-
ated thousands of young men and
women who have found that the train
ing it affords has proved solid foun-
dation for the superstructure of their
business and professional pursuits.
The Institute is comfortably housed in
fireproof building at the corner Of
Ninth street and Hennepin avenue,
within the downtown district, but not
within range of it's din and noise. The
entire third floor is required for the
several departments and the office
suite of the executive heads.
The courses offered are given under
competent and ample corps of in
structors, for the special aim of the
management has been to maintain a
high standard of efficiency and pro-
demonstrators. The departments in
clude Expert Telegraphy, including
Railroad work, Shorthand and Type
writing, Bookkeeping, and Office Train
ing. Monograph and dictograph work
dI0 1uC1uuSu III Iu0 Ou1C0 Lidlu1u6
course. For the accommodation of
those who can devote only the eve
ming to their work, the Institute is
open three nights each week, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. All of the
courses are open to the night school
students and they are given the same
faithful and thorough attention as in
the day school. The Office Training
School, which is admirably adapted to
qualify boys and girls for the mani
fold duties and requirements of mod
ern Office work, holds the day sessions
from $3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. The ex-
pert use of all the latest time-saving
and systematizing devices and ma
chimes, such as the adding and multi
graphing machines as we'll as methods
of filing, is included in this depart.
ment
Students may enter the Institute
and begin their courses at any time,
as the school is in session all the year
round, classes starting on the first and
fifteenth of the month. The tuition
charges are as low as is commensurate
with the high standard of service
maintained at the Institute.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

The ladies and gentlemen Of the
faculty are always on the alert to as
sist students in the selection of rooms
and boarding houses, as we'll as IN
providing temporary employment for
those who may desire to earn a part
of their expenses while taking the
courses. Wholesome social recreation
and entertainment under faculty su-
pervision is also noteworthy feature
of student life at Barry's. It is also
sought to build up and strengthen the
moral character of students by disci-
pline, precept and example-to dupli-
cate and continue the work of the best
families for their sons and daughters
while at the Institute. Parents may
spared in this direction, and that no
Grated at the school.
The above brief sketch of the Insti-
tute will indicate few of the reasons
for it's wide popularity throughout the
Northwest. Its graduates now num-
ber several thousands, many of whom
have risen to high positions in profess
sional and business life. From these
are constantly being received letters
of appreciation of the benefits of the
courses they have taken at Barry's.
Their interest in the school continues
through the years as they advance in
their. life pursuits. These attestations
of the efficiency of the Barry courses
are source of special pride to the
corps of instructors, for they consti-
tute excellent proof of their enduring
and substantial value.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

There is nothing old Father Baethin
enjoys more than to hear of the
pranks and fun-making of small girls
and boys. He believes that smiling
boy is seldom bad one; and he has
several favorite quotations in re his
little friends: Kempis' "No musi-
clan can shape melody as joyous as
the laughter of child happy in the
morning sunlight; G. H. Hender-
sons Happily, in all childish hearts
God seems to keep always an eter-
nally unspoiled corner; and Father
Rickaby's 1T is a defect in the char
acter of child to have no playful
ness, no drollery, no love of witness.
ing or even creating a ridiculous situ-
ation."
A proud father once said to his
son: $50 you're saving up to buy
an airship? You're quite an ambi-
tious little boy" And the p. t. pictured
his son as famous aeronaut.
"Yes, SIR" the son replied; II
want an airship SOS I can fly over
Jack Mobson's yard and drop bricks
on him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

by Mir and Mrs. H. G. Reeves on the violns, Mrs. Myrtle Wells at the piano, Miss Lila Cobb singing Somewhere Voice is Calling" just proceeding the ceremony, the bridal party entering to the strains of "Lohengrin's" wedding march
 Mrs. R. E. Fordyce, matron of honor ?, wore an afternoon gown of peacock blue satin, with picture hat of black, carried an arm cluster of Killarney roses. Next came little Bynum Sumner. nephew of the bride, clad in suit of brown satin, bearing the ring in chry- santhemum.
 The bride entered with her sister, Mrs. A Theodore Sumner, who gave her in marriage, meeting at the altar the groom and his best man, MT. J. M. Winchester. Mrs. Sumner was gowned in peacock blue satin with beaded over dress of georgette; with which she wore black velvet hat with soft feath- CT, and carried Richmond roses. The bride was lovely in tailored suit of dark brown, with seal trimmings, with sott blouse of cream lace.f Her hat was of dark brown velvet with burnt ostrich trimmings, shoes and gloves ensulte. She wore a corSage of brides roses ana valley lilies.
 Dr. and Mrs. Foster left for shor, wedding trip to the Florida coast ana upon their return will be at home ln W est End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
IHANDLEY MEMORIAL CHITRCH MUSIC

The following programme VIII be given this evening at o'clock at the Handley Memorial church at Norwood:
 Organ prelude-Fanfare (Du bris), Salut d'Amour (Elgar).
 Anthem-"Ye That Stand in the House of the Lord" (Spinney).
 Solo-"Voice of Jesus (Gounod), Mrs E. B. Heiser.
 Anthem-5"Give Peace, o! God. Again (Shelby).
 Anthem--'How Beautiful Upon the Mountains (Reed)
 The above numbers will be given by the Quartette: Mrs. E. B. Heiser. so- prano; Miss Hughes, contralto; Hugh Duncan, baritone; Sam Thomas, tenor. Miss Claude Bowling, organist and di- rector,
 The second part of the programme will be given by Prof. Delaney Of Howard college and MT. Delauney
 Grand Gregorian Chorus, Elevation (Guilmant): Cantilene (Pierne); Sere- made (widor); Consider the Lilies (Topliff), Mrs. deLaunay. soprano; 'Love Song" (Kreisler); Because Con Fielitz): 70 Divine Redeemer' (Guonod), Mrs. deLaunay; souvenir (Didla); 'Melodie" (Quilmant; "Sortie d'Eglise" Caesar Franck). SPANISH CLUB MEETS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
/ A \

IT 1T ERR its really October and stf1 lTl no debutantes. Everybody ~ S seems waiting for the other one to take the step When any of the girls are asked ''who are the deoutan- ses' say "As yet there are none" One sr two of the girls say they have been going so long that 1t would be silly to make a formal debut; others have de- ,.iced to go back to school for another year and some say they just don't Nno" lvH
 Some one has suggested that we give a big party for the boys who Ieit co' lego to go over sea
 Well anyway there are going to be weddings galore and all sorts of parties which always goes with popular orioeS slect.
 Miss Msrriett Forbes and Mir. Ford Cromer will be married Wednesday evening. October 22nd at the Highland Methodist church. Dr- Wells Will ofl'- ciate.
 Miss Orlean Perkins will be the maid of honor and Mrs. Robert Burnett will De the matron of honor.
 Miss Fdwina Thaggard. Miss Frances Glenn, Hiss Jordan Prince and MISS Emily Williams will be the brides maids.
 MT CST0nfEE Will De AINtuu6N ny N"Af N. Graves of Atlanta as best man
 The groomsman will be Reese Adam 2 son. Clifford Forbes, Slay Ellis and Harold Bowron. Craig Perkins, Geo. Long and William Cosby, Jr, will be ushers.
 Little Miss Lary Louise Wade daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Wade ana I.ucile Jordan daughter of Mrs, Moru- ner Jordan will be the, flower girls.
 MT and Mrs. William Gussen VIII se in charge of the music.
 A number of pretty parties VIII oe given for this popular bride elect
 Miss Alice Stockmar and Mir. Everett Strange will be married on frlday October 17th a the Second Presbyterian church in the afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Mime McNeill will preside al the organ and Mrs. Leckey VIII siHs several selections,
 Little Josephine Douglas daughter or Or. ard Mrs John Douglas will be the flower girl and master John LeRoy aarle will be the ring bearer.
 Miss Emma Stockmar sister of the pride will be the maid of honor and another sister Mrs. John Lehoy hAAii Eill be the matron of honor
 The brides maids will be Miss Ethel Strancs and Miss Edith Smith. MT. futhe- strange will be the best man while the groomsmen are MT. Robert 4anby, MT. Allen bowman and Mir. John
 The hride will be given in marriage ,v her father and Rev. Grady Harrls will officiate.
 A number Of parties will be glven turing the week for the orlde ana ner wedding party.
 One of the most interesting events ,f the season will be the informal dance of Tuesday evening at the. Southern .lnb when society will be in attend nnce, this being the first real evening party of the fall .,,
 number of interesting affairs will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

American club was well attended and an unusually interesting program was pre- sented. Prof. J. A. Reams of the Cen tral High School, after explaining some of the difficulties experienced in the use of the Spanish propositions, related short story, which was the basis of short period of conversation. The study of the Spanish play was continued. and this work was followed by short 1ec- ure on Mexican art Prof. J. H. Cornyn >the lecturer of the evening, pointed out the facts that the Mexican people were instinctively artistic, and that they had produced distinctive schools of artists, whose works were we'll known in the art circles of Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Yesterday the Southern club was most attractive, being adorned with many tra played during the luncheon hours, Miss Margaret Antwine sang several numbers. Mrs. Dan Martin had a few friends to meet Mrs. William Martin, & recent bride. Her guests were Mrs Mar tin, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. M. T. Jones, Mrs. J. R. O'Hara, Jr., Mrs. Hubbard Smith, Mrs Frank Gafford, Jr., Miss Mary Ford, Miss Allie Moore of Chatta- ncoga, Miss Erin Weller, Miss Tyus and Mrs. Mathews
 Mrs. Charles Terry had a number of guests with her and her table was adorned with a basket of pink roses and covers were laid for 10.
 Mir and Mrs. Thornton Estes and Mir and Mrs. Claud Estes were together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

fum Mrs. John Chisolum, Mrs. Arthur Crowder, Eugene Munger, Roberly Nun ger, Walter Phillips, Miss Sarah Phel- am, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr, Mrs. Will Rairder, Mrs. E. N. Pucqer, Jr., Miss Florence Rogers, Mrs. E. l.. Scanten. Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs Harry Slmms, Mrs. Theo. Swann, Mrs. Geo. Stuart, Mrs. Algernon Smith. Mrs. R. c. Stobert, Mrs. Maclin Smith, Ed Tutwiler, Mrs M. E.. Dewstoe, Mrs. Fred Dow Mrs. Jas Davidson, Mrs Paul Earle, Mrs, Jno. Edmondson, Mrs. Henry Foster, Mrs. Frank Grider, Mrs. Robt. Ingalls,, Mrs. Walter Hood, Mrs. Chas. Hodges, Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Mrs. Ted Jay, Mrs. Alfred Mason, Mrs Wm. Lathrope, Mrs. Marvin Mason, Mrs. Key Milner, Mrs. Robt. Meyer Mrs. Chas. Marks, Mrs. Clarence Mason, MT. Hubert Tutwiler, Mrs. P. Toulmin. Mrs Lewis Underwood, Mrs. E. B. Vaughn, Mrs. Miles Watkins, Mrs. Mitchell Williamson, Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and Mrs. Jno. Yeatman.
 Mrs. Hill Ferguson will be chairman of the housekeepers booth and will be assisted by Mrs. Hubbert Smith, Mrs. Ben Reynolds, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. J. F. Beard, Mrs. A. c. Montgomery, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Geo. Morrow, Jr. Mrs. Jas Arthur Smith. Mrs. L. w Jones will be in charge of the Grab Bag" and Mrs. Chas Denerge will be in charge of the candy
 booth.
 Both of these chairmen will announce their committees later.
 Mrs Mortimer Jordan chairman of the Yancey work booth will have as her committee Mrs. Zell Gaston, Mrs. Rob- ert Burnett, Mrs Brooks Forbes, Mrs. Henry Gray, Mrs. Andrew Cameron, Mrs. Wilbur Kelley, Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mrs. Robery McGavock, Mrs. Edward Craw- ford.
 l The volunteer relief association will
 be in charge of the doll clothes booth
 and Miss Margaret Moore will act as
 general chairman. She will be assisted l by Miss Jimmie Terrell, Miss Marie Rosamond, Mrs. Percy Brewer, Mrs. | E. T. Brown, Mrs. Harry Mccormack ! who will each have subcommittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

take place this week for the brides, Mrs. J. D. Moore will give a buffet luncheon on Tuesday for Miss Kathrine Ledbetter and Miss Elizabeth Wyman.
 Miss Hortense Simpson and MT. Ros- well Hine Richardson will be married Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the Woodlawn Methodist church.
 Mrs. T. T. Ashford will entertain at luncheon on Thursday for. Miss Wyman and on Friday she will be the Country honor at luncheon at the Country club given by Miss Caroline Copeland.
 Mrs. J. J. Ashton will give lunch con on Saturday at the Southern club for her lovely young sister Miss Wyman and on the same evening Mir. and Mrs. William Spencer Twill entertain the Edwards Wyman party at dinner at the Country club.
 On next Sunday evening Miss Joseph inc Foster will have the Edwards Wynnan wedding party as her guests at a buffet supper at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
DoII. RAzAR COMMITTEES

One of the events of early December will be the doll bazaar which IS an annual affair in the city.
 The funds received are used to run the Childrens hispital.
 Mrs A A. Walker is to be general chairman and the committees feel very much pleased to have her as such, and with her wonderful ability and person. ality the bazaar promises to be one or the most successful ever given in Bir- minghaIn.
 Mrs Edward Warren, one of the most admired young matrons. will be chair man of the dol1 booth ana wr1l be assist ed by Mrs. Joseph Norman and the members of the Linly Graham unit which is composed of Mrs. Phelam An derson Miss Ernie Barnett, Mrs. Frank Barnett. Mrs Mercer Barnett Middleton Barnwen, Mrs. Blaine Brownell, Mrs Leslie Brownlee. Mrs. Mortimer 6alo- win. Mrs. Owen Brother Mrs Chas. Calhoun, Mrs. Samuel Caldwell Mrs Arthur Chenoaeth, Mrs. Henry Chiso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
TUTWILER MUSIC

The following musical programme will be given by Weigand's' orchestra this evening from seven to nine o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel during the dinner hour.
 Marche at Cortege 'Ia Reine de Sa aba," (Gounod); overture "Pique Dame" (Suppe); "Valse-Ballet," (Gran- ier); Fantasia on Grand Opera Melod- ies, (Gruenwold); vocal solo. selected, Mrs. Holly Cowherd; three popular hits: "The Game of Love-" somewhere in Hawaii" I'm Not Jealous" scenes from "Tha Tyroleans," (Zeller); vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Holly Cowherd Songs from The Old Folks" Qake) Canzonetta, (Hammer); vocal solo, se- lected, Mrs. Holly Cowherd; march Triumph of Liberty" (Brooks); "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
 MI1STC

The following programme Twill be given today at the Fifth avenue Pres byterian church: Organ prelude, Com munion in E Minor (Batiste); anthem, This is the Lords Own Day" organ interlude and orffertory solo, selected, Mrs. Earnest Pomery; organ postlude, Requiem, (Brahms). Personnel of choir: organist, Mrs. Laura J. Davids, soprano. Mrs. W. T. Ward. contralto, Miss Hughes. tenor, W. T. Scholl, bass, C. E. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FOsTER-REEyES WEDDING

A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev and Mrs. D. D. Reeves in West End at o'clock Tues day afternoon, when Rev Reeves united in marriage his daughter Mary and Dr. T. A. Foster.
 spoken was made attractive with ferns, palms. and cut flowers; the bridal party standing before an improvised altar of palms and ferns. interspersed with cut flowers
 A musical programme was rendered