davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

permit the reduction of the state
wide tax rate.
Legislation of thepasi week. whirl
Is Ia be- considered this week in
cludcs the reforms and drastic pcn-
allics provided fDf In the bills ut the
New Mexico Horse and Cattle Grow
crs Association and the first disrus-
sion Of the Scdillo primary hill Tho
speaker il in earnest in his ndyvocn-
.cy Of the measure but Il rs not np-
parent now that the measure will be-
PASSED, unless Ia a modified form.
which will make county primoric'
optional. as will bee proposed ga O
Till 10y lsaduro Armiio OF poua Nm.
county,
The republicans will undouh'edll
report oui from the commiltcefavor-
ably this week the resolution ndors
ing national wnman suffrage am
pass Il in accordance with the Mat.
form pledge of the republican party
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

aud wider educational facilities. Il
will go into the largest road build
ing program In the next two ycars
that the state has ever seen. and
when II is all completed II will be-
found that the state tax levy has
actually been reduced. On such au
achievement m that the republican
party will feel that It has kept IT,
pledge of an economic state govern
mrnt. made IN the last election.
The plans e. not yet ready To- be-
given out IN their entirety They
include. however. a tax on rasolin"
which Will go directly Ia the road
fund and relieve the state tan budget
fromlhat burden half Of the rev
enuc coming FROM non-reductiNr
use of gasoline by autoists, Other
special excise taxes, which Will Dis
tribute the burden of the state
nrcrsiiirs fairly among the interests
ahlrtn pay them. arctn be- imposed.
The building program for thcslai'
institutions will be- taken care of
separately from the general taxation
scheme and this will enable the stat,
Ia carry out the line progressive anf
constructive program of Governor
| Larruznlo without going to the cN-
pendilurc of two years W and sd
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

Anthony ships % cat~ hny.
Twcniy-One thousand acres On
Carlsbad project under cultivation
compared 10 lGlSS3 m lnl1.
%Rnilroadto hc extended to Fort
Bayard
Tucumcari reports better musinc..
conditions
4. =. allols S3in5ii fnr state roads.
New mine locsiiuns nude in suuih-
orupari Murollin mountains.
Duncan mine erccls cyanide plant.
promises ln be- biz producer.
Future reclamation plans must in-
clude bringing land 10 the stage of
actual production.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

n pcrsi-tcntly reported that
senator Fan will from now on MAX
% determined tight to force the gov
.rumrnl into action ON the matter
on. hurirr drprcdauon~. llc b. said
600 hH,r hcsiiatod to rmharrass thr
ADMINISTRATION while at war, but
now proposes 10 see that the lives
and property destroyed %, Mexican
raider. are paid for, even % ne has
tu furru the administration io
changr ii> Mexican policy senator
lall has now a hin making partial
payments. aud laying the foundation
for the nll settlement of ull claims
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

after adjournment uf the present
ruuprr,, Wilson will go back Ia the
peace conference and not call an
extra session until after he CON
yludc. his lahors there.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

WANTED Small office desk. lu-
uulre Tai, uitiyr.
Boost Culumbu, hy palrullIug her
industries.
IN Arizona q ha. been found that
ihc blue ,ky law, dn NOT protect
but give the slick ra-ral- able to get
IN with the ]apprp,lug powers Just
SO much more aiNcrli.iug calculated
'n loosen the sl,inrs from the aNcr-
age man. The Sew MrNieu %lrusla-
iurc d, considering % for ihi.
state. INIT It o. dcNclopiug ,iroup
opposition
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

ioo,l Columbus by patrouizing her
industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

We Can Please You n You Can BE-
Pleased nj Al
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

RlRE OPPORTUNITY 10
MY LOTS OF OWNER N
nm ROCK PRICES. SiOnO 10
5000. CASH or TERMS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

TnE COLUMBUS COURIER
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-07

uAkE YOUR SELECTION
NUW AND GIT TlIE LOTS
CLOSEST ~ BEFORE \
GOOD OH WELL Is
uROI GHT ~.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29

Riding a stick horse" is mor n an indoor sport o Eleanor Binford
put In mauy minutes a day with as faithful service as the old time bach
horses
Eleanor is a regular girl of the presentday typs. She has put aside
white organde dresses. sashes and frLs during business hours" and has
dOnned Overaus n Scout shoes She sweeps n dusts: nurses eughbOrs'
babies; pOishes silver an does all sorts of odd Jobs
as appealing to every American TO help win tina r Now tia the
wars won, Eleanor keeps just al busy ID she ever did ecaus b las
found JOY In thrift and is putting the money he earns by her industry in
War Savings Stamps. She has $l25Oo already invested nc is increasing 1t
every month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29
1T is TO BE GOV. LEE M. RUSSELL

The primary has been held and the voice If a majority of the people
vs spoken through that medium has said that the next Governor is to be
Lee M. Russell. We think a great mistake has been made but there is no
use to whine about the result There is II o use o in talking about de-
hnquencies. We made a game fight n we shall be a game loser. If it
is 10 be bad, it is M worsso n us than o. those who elected him and If
it is to be good, we share the san benefits of any other good citizen.
Mr.. Russell is a man of more than ordinary ability and when it is
considered that he started IS a greer country lad and has worked his way
forward, he is % be commended. He has now" a opportunity to show
what he possesses in stateoraft " whether he is just a partisan politician
who "a thrive only IN factionalsm.
In u judgement the opposition to Russell llbo-| ardaman soft ped
aed to much. The only way o fight en- is with nail and grabbers. Var
daman and Bnbo both were o the stump and every other member of
their cohort that they could marshal Had the campaign been left solely
to our judgement, we would have had Pat Harrison, John Sharp Williams,
and Earl Brewer o the stump. Of course there woula have gone up q
howl but it would have O turned into a whisper. If the US is right.
fight for it openly and with all the artillery anl other implements of war
that you a marshal
Oscar Johnston made the campaign of a Statesman and lost. He has
every reason to b e proud of the fight he made.
Ross Collins came clean in the fight and holds today a warm place
in tn, hearts of a vast majority of Missisippans.
let's get to other things and hope for the best.
Gov. Longino "a a mift to begin with i'll the campaign and proved
be the monkey wrench that thwbted the purpose Of his former friends
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29

Top-Joe Stone, Jackson County, Georgia, boy. who wn q free trip h
Washington by his thrift in handling a acre Of corn. He is how here
10 to his neck In wheat. Bottom left-lamar Mills, Fulton County,
Georgia, boy, who made a net profit Of $t7417 N ne pig. Bottom right
Thrifty Southern boys selecting seed corn
These three PICTURES illustrate q phase Of the nationa oveme to per
petuate tse lessons OF thrift impressed upon the American people by the
emergency OF the great war. In another generation Uncle Sam must take
NJ the billions OF dollars of securities noated to raise money for a purposes
The seeds OF thrift m now being sown among the boys and girls who will BE-
the men and women Of the future 70 that the harvest of dollars may be-
raped.
the South. They won distinction through their success with live stoek, wheat
and corn. BY their 0rft-4ndusty, economy n good Judgment the9
earned money Tor Thrift and War Savings Stamps: to pay for college oourses
and to buy pigs and land. There ss no timer examples OF productive thrift
those furnished by the hoyu and girls OF the corn. pig canning and
poultry clubs.
ne work q these youne folks n being uade the model Tor thousands Of
others N Georgia Florida. Alabama Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana
The var 0evinss Or1antsaton 10 pointing to their efforts and saymg 70
the bey, and girls IN the rural communities: Follow In 'hefr tooeesses-
Nam money fr War Savings Staupa and other purposes by rNtena~@1r
ou~nhrod stock. producing the maximum yield hNm your acres G En-
or wheat by vaisns poultry and oanmng fruits and vssstabli&-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-08-29

and bad po4nts in animals They will advise you freely. The TtState TAI
offering nearly s25 900 n premiums for livestock. These liberal premiums
will attract Americas best. II will be worth a trip to Memphis alone % see
he TriState Fairs million dollar livestock show"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
snn..NSAS NEGRO HANGED
AFTER ALLEGED ASSAULT

grAR CITY, Ark June ~ { wv
Ellison, negro. was hanged 10
bridge Yesterday morning AT point
about thsee miles from Star city. fol-
lowing an alleged attempt by the nc
gro TO assault Miss ldel BenneUr
iS years old, daughter OF pave zen
nett a farmer Of that SlniV. -.
Mm nennett'a screams frightened
the nrEro AWAY and attracted the
attention Of ncighbors when III" ne
gro is said to have attempted to at
tack her at her home Thursday night
The negro was captured. brought be
fore the young woman md idcnu-
fled by her as her attempted assn IL
ant lie was taken 10 the brhRe'
one end OF a rope tied about his
neck, tho other end 10 the bridge,
and he was forced tn jump of.
wee 90 he members OF the mob
mas bcen .urntified,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
MINOR HELD IN PRISON;
BRITISH CAUSE ARREST


GOBLENI, Friday. June IT -
Rohert Minor. the American maya
zirr writer and cartooniHt, Is In the
military prison Al tohlcnz In charge
Of American military authorities, II
was announced today at Third army
headquarters ."'
DfficctH who have heard tho par
uculnrs regarding tn- imprisonment
~ Minor sAy that ho was arrested by
the French at the request or IN"
British military authorities who have
been pressing for action against
propaganhista
H. IL understood that Minor has
spent several weeks In DucFsoldnrf
within tho last few months going to
that city from petrograd Accord
ing to Information In tho hands of
Americans. Minor wrote Arvcrnl
pamphlets in bursseldorf and had
thrm printed there, somn NJ them
reaching tho nrltish nGcas II Is rs.
serted that tho pamphlets were of
radical tendencies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
FRENCH PLACE ORDER HERE
FOR HALF MILLION TONNAGE

PARIS. Juno lt.--Ordors placed
In American Shipynrds for hall
million tons of merchant ships to *
under tho French flag have been
approved by Edward y Hurley
chairman of the United states shin
ping board. and he has Informed
Cnrcnave. French charge d'affairot
at Washington, to this effect II wa
announced today
Notification also was givon Ivy Mr.
Hurley that 100000 tons 81 shipping
ordered by France I'm June, 1917, and
now In service. will be transferred to
France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
HINES STOPS EXCURSIONS
TO AID TROOP MOVEMENT

WAsHIEGTON. June li.-so as 10
not Interfere with the transportation
France In over Increasing numbers,
Director General Hines today ordered
mat railroad equipment for eNcur-
sion purposes be limited 10 an ahso-
'uto mlnimym Among permits for
special equipment Cancelled was 'n"
for "a coaches and Pu'lmans 10 he
orerafcd by The Sow York Central
from New York 10 accommodate per
song who wished 70 see the willard
Dempsey fight July I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Germans Not PLAYING ENIr.

NEIlLIN juno IT. = TArHo
amounts OF war material. chiefly au-
tomohiles. have been stolen In Ger
many and shipped over tho border,
for "A sale. according to statement
OF Herr Gotheln. minister of the
treasury. The nona fidc sale W war
had realized only 27b.ooo,-
600 marks and tho majority ~ that
was paid for In war loan ccrtin
Gates, he added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
NATIVES AND CURIOS
FROM ALL THE WORLD
at tulumbu0 for tcnt'nar,
Celebration
JAPAN AND CHINA SHOWN
War S',nc- and Views from i,,,rJ
Corner Of North American
Continent.

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ur's "'''i ihF I"U "I',.' ..
"k'"". '".|. h.,,,t .,I
N"l' ~, ''',' 80, b,yId a.
800 VIZ A., 49, ,,'u', a. ana ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Raise Fund. for Memorial.

Commissioner Rohn and Fire chief
Adler are attempting to secure the
film. The Stlll Alarm" to exhibit
at benefit entertainment To hc
given for the pur~osc ot securing
funds sufficient TO build "a memorial
monument In one of the local GENE
teries In memory Of Tulsa fircmcn
who hnvc lost their lives In line OF
duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETICS FREE
FROM GOVT. TAXES

Chicago. Aug. Cone Of the i'm
portant things which the National
Collegiate Athletic association has
done for its members was to secure
the ruling of the treasury department
just announced hat hereafter the.
educational institutions of the country
need not pay the 10 per cent war tax
on football and other athletic receipts,
when such receipts are for the beneit
of educational work of the institution
in question.
AS this basis on which all college
and school, sports are conducted the
exemption applies to all collegiate and
scholastic sports.
Various colleges had appealed from
the order at various times. but moth
ing was accomplished until the N. G.
A. A.. made an exhaustive study Of
the matter. 1t wasssAiscovered in this
investigation that some colleges had
ignored the war tax altogether and
were not ever penalized for so doing.
The Interpretation seemed to be
largely a matter for each district col
lector, some ruling one way and some
another.
More than one institution. by turn
ing over the control of its athletics to
the army authorities during the 9. A.
T. c. regime last yall, escaped even in
those districts where the collectors
ruled that the tax had to be paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
TO SHOOT FOR
HAZARD TROPHY
Ebert, Holder, and Day,
Challenger, Meet in Chi
cago, Aug: 9orlo.
BY Peter p. Carney.

One Of the target breaking events
to take place prior to. the Grand
American Handicap Trapshooting
is a doubles target match
for the Hazard trophy between B. F.
ISlbert. Des Moines, Iowa. (holder)
leans, La. tchallenger.)
The Grand American Handicap
trapshooting tournament will take
club, Chicago, ILL.,, August II to IS.
target match will take place on
either August 9 or 10. The all-round
championships are
scheduled for the 9Th and the South
Shore Country club is holding a reg
istered shoot OF the 10th. The dou-
bles target event will be worked in
on one of these days.
this year during the Iowa state shoot,
defeating E. C. Hinshaw of Spirit
Lake, and came within one target Of
the record for the event. Ebert IS
the present amateur tr~apshooting
champion of Iowa. Jim Day, a few
years ago, was n of the leading
professional shooters in the country.
After several years of retirement he
came back as an amateur and he is
now SnOOClnS as. well as ever.
The azard trophy is emblamatic Of
the worlds championship at doubles
targets. The event is at 100 pairs.
Appended is a list Of winners OF the
various matches for the trophy:
Del, Fred
Gilber. Score 1873.
Z s-12-Bradford, Pa, Fred Gilbert.
Score, $50.
3 5-14-Dayton. O.. S. A. Huntley.
s-l2-i4-payton, O.. S. 4, Huntley.
Score, 1871.
s-ls.l4-chicaso. Ill, s. A. Huntley.
6-14-15-st. Louis, Mo-, G. v. 'Der-
ing. Score 90.
7-14-15-Chicago. I'LL, G. v. Dering.
Score. 176.
s-2o-1e-st. Louis, Mo-. c. G. spen-
cers. Score 81.
5-21-17-streator. ILL.,, william Rid
ley'. Score, SO.
s-1s-17-Chicaso, ILL.,. william Rid
Icy. Score. III.
6-17-1s7Mason City, Ia, B. F. e.
bert. , Score, 173.
e-1e-1e-Mason City, Ia. B. F. Ell
bert. Score. 100.
Contest at SO yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

FUTURE COACHES
10BE TRAINED
AT UNIVERSITY
Illinois Offers Course and
Degree-New Departure
in Education.

IL Sroana. Ill. Aug. 6.--The coming
y lamps, Stages. Yosts, and Zuppkes-
q we annette coaches Of the future
u ~ not be developed haphazardly.
@snsiCac OF being educated for other
u n9.esslons and taking up coaching in
|S.n.uen'aily, the new coaches will have
inc benefit of four years special train
III .hg ior their work and the prestige Of
q university degree.
y That is the plan of the University Of
j tliino1s where a department of ath-
mas been established. A four year
in coaching will open Sept. %.
Rshose who complete it will receive the
Meegrce of bachelor of science.
ss ~ is expected that many high school
SSSSsraduates interested in athletics will
8*ssenroll.
IA The announcement of this course is
important sign Of the trend of the
Sstimes: Once the athletic coach was
by the college faculty as
sbirnore or less of a necessary evil. Now
4! is realized that athletics and phys
education must receive more en-
FFalphasis in the universities. colleges and
5a~secondary schools of the country.
SsThAt means that there must be trained
.tnicn to direct this work.
Most coaches. thus far. have been
educated to be doctors, lawyers or
'engineers, for instance. Coaching as
q lie work was often a stop gap or an
after thought. Beyond their own ex-
4 %perience in athletics they have been
n s~elf-taught as' coaches. But the day
$ssoe the self-made coach. it is predicted,
is passing. Few colleges or high
,schYols are willing to allow their
teams IL be practice material for
e'would-he coaches, who plan to pick
sup their training as they go along
Besides it takes too long. The de-
a,mand for trained coaches is immedi-
= ate and pressing for the war has given
M tremendous stimulus to athletics and
n physical education.
n. Courses for Prospective Coaches.
IA What will the prospective coaci1
study? Baseball, football. basketball
u TRACK and field athletics. swimming
L. gymnastics, hygiene, training anc
q massage. anthropometry. playground
management and the organization Of
81 teams. There will be classroom work
81 md training on the field as we'll. II
addition to these technical training
courses there will be- required courses
~ such as education, psychology. rhe.
4, toric and public speaking and the stu
h dent will have general elective courses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Boston Beats Chi

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Boston punched
hits off Carter Tuesday and defeated
Chicago. 8 to 1. in the first game OF
the series. Rudolph was hit hard. but
frightened up in the pinches and was
son, who came to Chicago from New
York in the trade for pitcher Douglas.
played his first game for tbs locals,
and Pick and Mann, who figured in
the trade .or Herzog from Boston. re-
ported to Manager S%tallings. Mann
Immediately got into the game. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston 3 IL o
Chicago 9 2
Rudolph and Gowdy; Carter, Bailey,
Martin and Killifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

ave not before encountered stow
aways 81 numerous and so persistent.
The captain of one steamer reported
he found nine stowaways aboard
when he cleared one West Indian
port. They were sent, ashore on the
pilot boat. but on leaving another
West Indian port he found seven
aboard. These also were sent ashore
but when his ship arrived here he
found another aboard.
Lack Of work and unusually high
prices prevailing now in Cuba and
other West Indian countries are gen
orally considered the reason 50 many
laborers stoowaway for the United
States. Prices of necessaries Of life,
recent arrivals from Cuba say, are
higher there than in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
from which to choose. SO he will
have a pretty fair general, education
on top of his special training.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants PLAY Slow.

St Louis. Aug. s.-Mays puzzled
New York with his slow delivery,
while the Giants played listlessly. and
series, 6 to 2. The locals hit Douglas
opportunity and ran up a lead Of four
runs before the visitors could score.
A homer by Lavan in the eighth scor-
ed two runs. Doyle wrenched his leg
sliding into the plate and vas forced
to retire. Score:
H. r. H. E.
New York 2 6 3
81. LOUIS o 10 "
Douglas, Dubuc and Gonzales:
Mays and Dilhoefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06

Shut Out Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 6.-Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh Tuesday, 80, due
10 the effective pitching of Meadows,
who kept the five locals hits scatter
ed. Adams was hit for three singles
and a double in the first inning,
which produced two ru,is, after which
he held THE visitors to two hits. Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ............ 2 s i
Pittsburgh o 5 2
Mayer and Blackwell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
OPPORTUNITY AT FUNERAL.

Shortly after the new family moved
into the house across the street the
old grandfather took i'll and died.
When my little o heard Of his death
he said he was going to the "fooner-
al" why. Bobbie, you don't even
know them" I said. II know. moth
err. was his reply. "but I think the
fooneral would be q good place to
get Chicago Tribune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
MANY STOWAWAYS
TAKEN FROM SHIPS
FROM WEST INDIES

Galveston, Tex. Aug. 6-Stowawavs
from the West Indies have been TAX
en- from so many vessels docking here
recently that port authorizes nave
sought a reason Tor the sudden in
crease in the number Of Cubans, and
other West Indiars who in this man
ner e e entrance here. Shipmastc:s
say there is always trouble win stow
aways at this tine of the year. when
the West Indian sugar season is over,
and there is lutte work for the labor
ing classes on TIE islands, hut they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT E SERIES.

.a-f- DAS - SAGkOAAA9s -.
Warrington. Aug. 6.-Detroit took
the opening game Of the series from
Washington Tuesday 2 to /. With the
score tied and two out in the eighth,
Picinich vas charged with a passed
ball IN the fourth ball pitched to-
Veach. He made no effort to recover
It. veach sprinting to second and
scoring, with the winning run on He'll
mann's single to, center. Score:
washington O.
Boland and Ainsmith: johnson and
Picinich, Charity.
TAKES ,EM ALL ON.
Boston, Mass. Aug. e.-Boston.
hammered Cleveland's pitchers. par
ttcularly Bagby. and won the nrst
game Of the series Tuesday. Z to 8.
rtoyt. the - year old boy, was cred
tied With the WIN for Boston. his sec
ond ! n a. many starts. It was
shriner's Day. Score:
Cleveland - o
Boston 4. >. ~. -. I ~ o.
RNAN@ARH snsr ~N