davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
PHOENIX NOW WINTER
QUARTERS FOR SHOWS

Phoenix. AriI- Nov. 2i-PhoenlN
not only Il iO hc winter quarters for
n circus. hut h 10 get into the moNir
game as well. Tho seasons last show
~ tho Al. q. Barnes animal circu.
was here and The last parade was
from the site Of tho "hig top" west
ward h. tho state fair grounds, where
tho elephants and the kangaroos
will be under canvas until there
shail have been brought over from
Venice. Cal. the full winter equip
mont heretofore maintained at that
point.
The management announces that
Phoenix will be the shows perma-
neni headquarters IN the future and
that ontion has been taken on n
tract ~ 500 acres on the edge ~ tho
valley. whore not only will there 10
established headduarlers. with ad-
ded homes for the necessary show
neople and employees. but that, even
more important there will he nro-
vision for a great moving plctnre
studio. wherein western wild life
md wild animals will be particular
~ picturiyod.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

Synopsis OF The Soul Of Buddha.
70 be shown nj the Onyx theater on
Wednesday, Nov. Goth.
Bava, Iheda Bara. an East Indian
girl. II q natural dancer and as such
her fame had spread among the
people. Her widowed mother, n de-
vOut worshipper Of Buddha. doubtful
Of her daughters morals. decides 10
give Bava 10 the Temple a. a sacred
dancer. She turns her over 10 Ysora.
the High Priest.
Attracted by the handsome priest.
baya willingly ~consecrates herself
as a religious dancer.
During a religious festival dance
Sir John Dare, a Major In the English
army. is attracted by the beauty OF
hava. While Bava falls In front OF
him and he catches her. The priests,
headed by Ysora. rush towards the
knglishman and are about 10 kill
him when Bava interfcreS YsOrn
commands Bava to pray before Bud
dha the entire night for punishment
She leaves the temple at midnight
and meets Sir John.
lsora sees Bava's elopement and
follows the couple 90 the barracks.
SIR John calls IN the army chaplain
who makes them man and wife.
lsOra VOWS vengeance.
Sir John Is cashiered from the
army for his escapades. A year later
a child Il born. Ys0ra waiting his
opportunity. kills the baby. leaving
the Buddhist death sign on It's fore
head. Heartbroken, Bava leaves
anHtNh AAU IaaaN..N -. ~
Her life hardened by the death OF
the child, Bava determines b. dance
on the stage. She has told her hus-
band she no longer loves him.
When she makes her appearance
on the stage. Ysora, disguised as a
Buddha, comes 10 life and kills her
IN front Of the audience, carrying out
his oath OF vengeance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
ROAD MEN TO DESIGNATE
JOHN HUTCnINGS HIGHWAY

Tuesday afternoon at Z o'clock the
road committee OF the chamber OF
commerce directors Of the autOmO-
bile club and any other person in
terested in roads will meet ut the
chamber Of commerce for the pur-
pose OF preparing at The suggestion
of W. q. Roc. a resolution asking the
commissioners court Of III PasO
county and OterO county 10 desig-
nate the Fl pasO-Alamogordo road
as the John Hutchings highway.
To make plans 10 provide ways
and means by which the road from
Alamog0rd0 10 Newman may be A.
ndnced and completed from III pas0
u Newman, and 10 devise means Of
financing the road across Hudspeth
county, which Is the only piece Of
road on highway No. 4, from III paso
to iexarkana that no provision has
been made 10 lnance.-El paso Her
aid.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
CALIFORNIA AUTOIsT nan
THRILLING; TINE on TRIP

Holhrook. Ariz- Nov. ei-F. II. Al
mutt ~ Pasadena. Calf and l.. n.
Fox Ind rather an exciting exper-
ience In passing through Apache
county,. Six miles from Springer
willie their car collided with an Ari-
IONA a and a short distance away.
u was claimed they ran upon q mo
torcycle and injured a boy and girl.
As they PASSED through Springer
Vile tho Alnuit n was perforated
by n couple 81 rifle shots from thu
weapon NJ deputy sheriff Alvin 7.
Trammell. The Calif0rnians were
caught NJ 81. Johns and taken back
~ Springeryille and fined s75 each.
The cas WIS appealed 10 the super
Tor court nj HOlbrOOk. where the fine
was cut IN $40. II Is intimated that
the deputy may be brought before
the court 10 explain his actions.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
SURVEY SHOWS RICH
ORE m NEW MEXICO

santa Re. n. NJ Nov. 2i.-A report
of much usefulness 10 those inter
ested IA the mineral resources of
New Mexico has just been issued by
the United states geological survey.
Practically all known deposits Of
manganese ore were investigated by
the survey during the war period
ending la 1915.
In addition 10 estimating the total
amount Of ore available which was
the main object Of the work. the ge-
olOgists learned more or less about
the character, origin and other in
%teresting features Of the deposits.
To make a useful record OF all this
information, descriptions Of the
manganese deposits In different
areas are now being published by
the survey.
In bulletin hob the deposits OF
manganese ore In New Mexi-o are
described by 4. l.. Jones. jr. Durinp
the wal New Mexico supplied con-
siderable amounts OF manganese and
mnnganiferOus ores for use In steel
making. Prior 10 the war a larg.
quantity was mined aud shipped u
different shelters for use as lux.
Tie geological resations, types and
m%ineralogy as we'll a. the strictly
economic features Of 20 or 30 de-
posts are described In bulletin 40
d a copy Of which may be had FIRE,
on application 10 the director, u. ;
sociological survey, Washington, ID. c
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

stores IN The outlying sections Of he
city charglnb him with exaclinR an
unjust and unreasonable price. ~
vii. 70 cents per pound for sugar.
the prevailing price IN Tuscun Is
Just half that amount
According to officers Coon also
In one case sold a i0o-pound sack
of sugar for $40.
The department Of justice also
seized 40 sacks OF sugar. each con-
tanning 100 pounds, alleging hoard
ing. he will be given hearing before
United States Commissioner Jones
tomorrow morning. 00on's CUSTOM
ers are said 10 be principally Meu-
cans. There are upwards OF 90
Chinese grocery stores catering TO
such trade IN Tnscon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
DUNBAR LITERARY CIRCLE
ENTEnTAINS WITH WHIST

The Dunbar Literary Circle enter
tanned "Wednesday night at the cath
Infantry Khaki club. Interesting re-
marks were made by Mrs. Branch.
hostess Of the Girls Club; Chaplain
Thomas, cath Infantry, aud Mrs.
Hubbard. local representative OF the
Red Cross. The speakers touched
upon the organization and work Of
the Dunbar Literary Circle and Of
the laie Paul Laurence Dunbar, em-
incnt author and poet Due respects
were extended Ia Mrs. Jordan. Mrs.
Mack. Mrs. nuegs and Mrs. Holden.
The following were guests: Chap
lain Thomas. Sergeant and Mrs
Clemens. Sergeant and Mrs. DObson.
Sergeant and Mrs. ellis. Corporal
and Mrs. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. Keller. Sergeant Monroe. Ser
gcant Mack. Sergeant Bugs. SER
reani Holden. Sergeant Girvin, Ser
geant Ware, Mr.. Branche, Mr.. Green,
Corporal Brentz and Mr.. Jordan.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
FARM BUREAU TO BOOST
SWEET POTATO GROWING

Dcming. n. NJ. Nov. 2i.--In reor-
mniEing the various lines Of work
To be handled by the farm bureau
for the next year che farmers In
Luna county want the sweet potato
industry pushed ~ the limit Indi-
cations are that there will be a bie
acreage grown next year and COM
munity curing and storage houses
will be built az central shipping
points 10 properly a r for the crop.
The executive committee Of this
farm bureau have planned a rather
Intensive membership campaign for
Nov. % b. Dec. ~. when the far
mers and stockmen will get into the
organization.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
ALBUQUERQUE GETS
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE

Santa Fe. n. NJ Nov. i0.-That
Albuquerque has cinched the inter-
nal revenue Office for New Mexico
IS apparent from the following from
Daniel G. Roper. commissioner Of in
ternal revenue. at Washington, n. C.
After considering the relative
merits at Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
the conclusion was reached that the
latter city offered more advantages
from point Of population, railroad
facilities, public utilities. Office space
and hotel accommodations. In view
Of these advantages II was decided
70 establish the headquarters at Al
~buquerque."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
2iTH INFANTRY WOMAN's
CLUB GIVES BAZAAR AND BALL

A bazaar and ball was given Tues
day and Wednesday nights at Mo-
line Hall under the auspices Of the
2tth Infantry Woman's club. The
halls and booths were decorated
with various tinted crepe paper. Mu-
sic was furnished by the cath Infan-
try band. Mrs. NJ. Brooks was In
charge assisted by Mrs. :. Falkner.
Mrs. stewart, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Van
Cooper, Mrs. NJ. Brooks. Mrs. War
rem, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. 4. Harris. Mrs.
Milton, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. y. Allen.
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Major and Mrs.
Jordan.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
9 ADvERTIsEMENTs


Columbus, New Mex, Nov. "a. 1910
MONITON-Notice Is hereby given
mat there was seized on Nov. III
1919, at Columbus, N. N. collection
district OF FL paso, for violation OF
section 1902, United States Revised
Statutes, one Dodge automobile en-
Rine number 2t6. 736. which will he.
sold at public sale, In front OF the
United States custom house, al CO.
lumbus, New Mexico, al 40 a, m.
December 10, 1919. Any one claiming
the property is required 10 nle claim
with the Collector Of Customs, al hi
paso, Texas. prior 10 December 4
1919 n. y. CRAWFORD,
Collector OF Customs.
it-2i-ieI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
OILS MILLING FOR CARPENTERs

The Carpenters union OF Colum-
bus. George Hewitt president; Chas
n. Smith. financial secretary. viii
hold an open meeting on Friday ev-
ening. Nov. % AZ which all car
penters and others interested are
cordially invited. n IL intended as
a get together meeting. social and
otherwise. The carpenters union
Of Columbus Is 10 he commended.
and especially ia officers and active
members. in keeping Columbus
clean" Tho carplne radical and win
or husi class are conspicuous only by
their absence. They believe IN ar
hitration ~ al disputes and living
.up 10 contracts and agreements. The
carpenters realize as other progress
i've unions have. that The sane. safe,
conservative path ~ unionism 4 the
only ono that leads Ia perfect or
near perfect working conditions.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

IN Ford lrlck-not a touring car
with a tent frying pans fishing
tackle and snndry camping equip.
mtnt climbed TO their seats ond
soon leu behind the city Of Amcs,
Iowa. Their trip led them through
Sioux Cty, Rapid City, Wind Cave,
Hot SPRING. Yellowstone National
Park and 2od towns or cities and
the trip consumed exactly three fine
months never to be forgotten.
A record Of the expenditures for
the eRlire 1000 mile trip showed that
the amount spent for gas. oil and re-
pairs lolnlcd lust exactly ei21S7. Can
you beat itf See Trustee Evans Of
the Evans Garage about u.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
TUsCON POLICE ARREST MAN
FOR ALLEGED RADICALISM

Tuscon, Ariz, Nov. 2i.=First ar
rest here on charges OF radicalism
was made last night by city police
authorities when they detained VIII
liam II. Hanson. address unknown.
Who had IN his possession a number
OF copies Of a phamplet urging
American working men 10 Join the
holshevisl movement In the United
States. Hanson, who speaks with a
German accent denied that he was
circulating the propaganda.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

-. IINNNIoN NANaNNAAN NNANN
Morning service al a e usual next
Sunday. Whilo our attendance Is on
the Increase we still have room for
mort Come bring your friends and
ne'shhor'. ...s
Mrs. stevenson Il 10 assume The
leadership Of The unmarried ladies
class next sunday We hope 10 ser
that class grow under such a keen
and sympathetic teacher.
The Ladies' Aid will have an all
day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
TAYLOR, on December 3 with election
OF officers In the afternoon. Details
later, Ladies. keep this In mind.
Mr.. Farmhouse, aviator al Camp
Hirlone, Is IN be the leader Of a new
class formed for young fellows from
"A 10 i0 We believe Mr.. Farmhouse
and the boys will have a good time
together.
Two fine rockers were delivered al
the parsonage yesterday. with the
word that they came frOm "All OF
Us" The pastor aud his wife extend
their thanks 10 the kind friends who
are showing their friendliness In 80
many thoughtful ways
Captain Towards class has q cur
tanned OF classroom now Of which
the boys are very proud. The boys
are raising all the funds ~ pay for
the expense themselves. by the way,
there Is still room for some more
boys m that ciass.s
Dr. n. = French Of the Centenary
Conservation Committee will assist
In conducting the morning services.
There will be n young peoples
rally and sons service az 1870 IN the
evening and DR.. French will also
speak.
Not unto US, o Jehovah. not unto
us. but unto Thy Name give glory,
for thy loving kindness aud thy
truths sake, says the psalmist
Let us remember this. and Keep
Thanksgiving Day not simply a. n
holiday with a big dinner and lots
Of fun, but as o Holy Day first Of all.
A THANKSGIVING service will be held
IN the Methodist Church az 10 n. m,
on THANKSGIVING Day, with special
music and a short talk. II will not
be "A long service, and housewives
will get home In time 10 put the
turkey In the oven IN plenty OF
time. We want 10 have every seat
full al the service. Please keep this
service In mind.
esss
The sunday school Board had its
annual election OF officers on Thurs
day evening. November 18th. with
the following results:
Mrs. +. NJ. Dean, Superintendent.
W. T.. Franklin, Assistant Superin-
tcndent
Miss Ursula Wilde. Secretary.
Mrs. Bert SiscO. Assistant Secretary,
A. J. Weld Treasurer.
Mrs. W. ]. Walker. Cradle Roll Sup
crintcndcnL with Mrs. Stcarlys
class assisting.
Miss McCaw. Missionary Superinten-
dent.
Mr.. q. W. Barton. Superintendent
Parents department.
Max Galloway. Membership Sccre-
ary. Captain Towards class as
sisling.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
5000 MILES IN A FORD TRUCK AT
COST or Si2 FOR ENTIRE TRIP

ImaRine III Nine thousand miles
for si2137. That's the record for a
one ton truck which the Evans
Garage Of Columbus Is agent for.
Tho truck was loaded with touring
and camping equipment and carried
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh and children
Jour Informant doesn't say how
many chiidrenl and their married
daughter. Mrs. Armstrong and her
husband On July 2 last they loaded
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
TUSCON CHINESE HELD on
FRIGHTENING CHARGE

Tuscon. Ariz.. Nov. 2i.zThe first
arrest here OF an alleged pronteer
and hOarder occurred today when
agents Of she department Of Justice
took into custody Lee Coon. a veal
thy Chinese, who owns three grocery
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

Capital and labor are al each
others throals and both are on the
neck " the mnn between.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

TO IEkSF- THINE HOON HOUSE.
furnished, 2 blocks from posloiice.
5 &c AID. Frost
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

For SALE-HOUSE AND 2 FINE
lots on North Main streets. Cash
or terms. Mrs. Lee Thomas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
Sued For SIS GOO

Damages in the sum OF $65, 900 are
asked from Albert Haines, a Mason
vile farmer and President OF the Bur
lington County Transit Company, in
suits brought last week at Camden
as the outcome of crash on August
6 between truck owned by Haines
and an automobile driven by Louis
Bookbinder, Of Burlington. Book
binder and his wife and their son, Sid
nsy, each ask $4,000; Mrs Charles
Narrow wants $4,000. and Mr.. Mar
row and Mrs. Rose Teftleman seek
$4,000 each.
Mrs. nj. w. Martin and her son LIE.
Roy, of Riverside will also ask com.
pensation. Mrs. Martin was badly
bruised and shaken when the Haiues
truck, sliding by the Bookbinder car,
struck the left side rear end of her ma
chine, which was a short distance be
hind Mr.. Bookbinder and party.
Mr.. Martin undoubtedly saved the
lives of his mother, a Miss Gilbert
who was with them, and himself, when
he turned his machine to the righ
and ran down steep incline into ar
orchard just as he received the blow
from the heavy truck.
Mrs. Bookbinder was the worst in
iured, and it is claimed that she is dis
| figured for life. The crash occurred a
night on the Burlington pike, and it i
alleged that the truck did not carr,
lights.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02

pleasure to take it from Pemberton as
that club has been so very sure of end
ing in first place, going to the extreme
measure of hiring pitcher at bis
price in direct violation of the agree
ment made at the beginning of the
season. But the men who have
followed the Pemberton team around
and bet large sums on each game we're
ready to put up the cash and there is
little sympathy for them in their de-
feat and the pitcher who has been
handling the ball for them may feel
that he has secured the cash for his
services but he has found out by this
time that he is not 80 much of a
muchness' as he first thought.
Colkitt, Pemberton's center-fielder.
was not on hand when the game be-
gan and after considerable dickering
over this a boy by the name of LLOYD
was put in. 1t might have been diff
ferent if he had been allowed to finish.
He got one of Pemberton's five hits
and scored the only run, while Colkitt,
who arrived later, was put out the
three times he went to bat and did
not have anything to his credit-not
even an error.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
Ice Cream War

AS q result of the ice cream war be-
tween independent dairymsn Of Col
umbus and the combine of manufac-
turers who have been getting from &C
to Is cents quart for their product, q
situation exists in Burlington county
towns which residents claim demands
investigation by government profiteel
hunters.
The dairymen week ago began sell.
ing their ice cream at 45 cents quart
direct to consumers. To meet this
sudden competition that has brought
daily rushes of patrons, the compan
les have been cutting prices and are
selling ice cream at As and SO cents in
some towns. but getting the old rate
at other places few miles distant.
Bordentown. Burlington, Columbus
and the other places where the price
war RACES are taking full advantage o.
the situation and are tapping up ice
cream in surprising quantities.
Several milk dealers have been fore
ed to lower their prices to meet thu
direct to consumer price of the indie
pendent dairymen, who are selling
Pasteurized milk at 10 cents quart a
stations and IA cents delivered, agains
the Is cent rate for raw milk recently
established by the combine Of dealers
A gentleman who has been summer
ing near the Delaware Water Gap, say
be visited the diaries in that neighbor
hood and secured all the ice cream
needed at the old rates-five and ter
cents per plate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
Business Efforts of Mount Holly
Man

Incorporation papers have been filed
in California for the United States
"Gesel-Plan" Corporation with CAPT
tai stock of 100000. Los Angeles
will be the headquarters of the con-
Germ, which directs the operation of
the Victory account" q plan OF sys-
tematic savings deposited In commun-
ity banks. 1t will deal in high class
securities and give opportunity to in
vest in safe bonds and stocks through
the advice Of banks, rather than by
the persuasion OF promoters.
The affair has proved very success
full in about twenty banks in southern
California, and 1t is intended to extend
its operations throughout the United
States. Tho hackers Of this organizs.
ton are men we'll known in the flnan.
cial centres of the west. The most
prominent member and the originator
is Frank A. Gesell, son Of August
Gesell, Of Mount Holly. This young
man has advanced very rapidly in the
west and has been connected switt
several large institutions. He wal
formerly municipal bond buyer and
investment expert with a Chicago
house, and formerly state manager Of
the Continental Life Insurance Com
pany and Amicable Life Insuranc,
Company, both of California. Hi
friends around here will be glad t,
know of his advancement in promi
nent financial circles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
To Entertain Service Men

The Homecoming celebration to be
given by the Business Mems Associa-
ton to the many men from Mount
Holly who entered their country's ser
vice during the war. will take the
form of a dance and reception to be
held on Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der II. The difficulty of obtaining q
building sufficiently large for the pur-
pose was solved happily when the
owners of the fine new factory build
ing being erected on King street by
the Keesey Hosiery Co. offered it
gratuitously for the purpose.
The ample size Of the room, so 500
feet, having a hardwood floor, permit
ted the association to carry into sxecu-
ton plan to invite lady relatives or
friends of the men to attend the func-
ton, hence the decision to have q
dance as the main feature Of the affair.
A large orchestra will furnish music
for a concert and the dance; fine
lunch and refreshments will be served,
and every effort will be exerted to have
everyone in attendance have q good
time.
1t is hoped that every service man
will attend. An earnest effort will be
made to send personal invitation to
each person entitled to attend, but rs
there is no complete list of the names,
some may be missed inadvertently. in
which case it is urged that the com
mittee be informed Of the omission, to
permit its immediate correction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-09-02
SYMPTOM OF SEVERAL ILLS
Limberneck lie Due to Absorption Of
Polsons From Intestlnes Caua
inq Paralysis.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgTiculture.)
The condition known as limberneck
is In reality not disease. but is a
symptom Of several diseases which are
characterized by paralysis of the
muscles Of the neck, which makes II
impossible for the bird to raise its
head from the ground. This condi-
ton is due to the absorption of pois-
ons from the intestines, which act
upon the nervous system and cause
paralysis. 1t is ge6rally associated
with indigestion or the eating of moldy
grain or putrid meat or with intesti-
nal worms.
The best treatment is to give full
dose of purgative medicine-that is,
so or go grains of epson salt or three
or four teaspoonfuls Of castor oil for a
grown fowl. Often the birds will be
cured within "a hours In case they
are not better within three or four
days 1t is not advisable to keep them.