davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-11
FIOrisG Had 10 Use Great Care

OF course l read about Goldine
and how it was helping so many so
decided to try it. Now | am certainly
glad that I did for GoIdine has help
ed me great deal and l feel better
in every way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

Children's white canvas shoes, sizes
II TO at bargain prices at Rosters
store.-Adv
Just received at Rosters a new line
white dress goods including wolfe
organizes, naxon, batiste ana others.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-11
BEST JUNK PRICES

Morris Levin pays the highest pri-
ces for rags, rubber. iron and all
kinds of junk
2os GAGE ST. TEL. 274-M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-11

Remember you can always get
GOLDINE at w. L. Gokay's Drug
Store, Bennington, VT.
GoLDINE may also be obtained at
Thorpe's Drug Store at Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
HELLDEUG RETURNS
TO COLUMBUS

Louis Helibcrg, Of the firm af
Hellbcrg a Blair. after an absence
oi two years, returned 10 Columbus
first II the week and will remain
here permanently Ne was accom-
panied by his son, Edward who has
lust recently been discharged FROM
the United states navy.
Mr.. HellbcrR Is Que Of the first
settlers In the valley. havinr
homestcadcd the land that now
is the principal part of Columbus
When The Columbus and Western
New Mexico Townsitr Company was
organized the company consisted of
liellberg, Blair and lIipday. hut Mr..
higday's interests were bought by
the other two members of the nrm
and The partnership exists 10 Tins
day.
Most of the time Mr.. Hellberg
was away he was on farm M IN
Missouri, and at the continual solic-
NANf'N w WE ~ W. nlhlit Nf liAN
returned to take an active part IN
the business
One Of his first deals when he
got back wns 10 buy the e.. o..
keenum place south Of town. llc
has since sold forty acres of this
tract lie and Mr.. Blair together
have sold number Of lots This
week, and also bought three small
dwelling houses that have been
moved here from Deming.
on account of Mr. Blair being
mayor. and also president Of the
Valley OIL Company. along with
many other things that he has Ia
give part Of his attention. he has
been unable to devote much of hi
time Ia his personal affairs. and
now with Mr.. llcllbcrp back IN The
harness the Courier predicts a lpi
NJ real estate transfers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
WALKER. FARRAR AND
ELLIOTT SCHOOL BOARD

J.. l.. Walker. Mrs. q. w. Farrnr
and r. W. Elliott were elected a.
members Of the Columbus Board of
Education last Tuesday. There was
very little interest taken In THE
election and the vote was very lighL
The women did not turn out n
vote much better than the men.
There we're mo- announced candi-
dates. aud no one who appeared 10
want the Job.
The election Judges were Harry
%. Tracey. Mrs. Lee Thumas and
Mrs. !. l.. Greenwood. and the
clerks were Mrs. n. W. ElliVd aud
Mrs. Laura q. Ritchie. There were
.6i votes cast. and the following
received the number opposite their
names:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
CAVALRY ORDERED
10 THE CANAL ZONE

The Twelfth Cavalry has received
orders 10 prepare 20 move 10 the
Canal Zone. and will probably leave
here within the next twenty Ia
thirty days. The squadron sta
toned AT IIachiia will also make
the move, and the regiment will
be- assembled again, the first time
for several years.
The 18th Cavalry came io Co
lumhus In March, 1910, aud has
been here ever since that time.
n is said that the duration Of the
war men will not he taken along.
will either be- discharged or as
signed io other repinonis
The regiment will boz missed here
from a social point Of view. hut
the business men Of the town ~ a
general rule do not believe that
the lass of their business will be-
felt
n is supposed that the squadron
at llachiia will be- brought here
10 entrain for the coast. Before
leaving IL will be- recruited up Ia
full peace strength. Many Of the
drafted and duration uf the war
men are rcinlisting IN order IA
get Ia make the trip.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
VICTORY LOAN FOR
SIX BILLIONS
Government Extends Payments Over
Considerable Period That Al
May Subscribe f0r Bonds

As the day draws nearer for the
launching Of the campaign for the
Victory Liberty Loan, bankers and
business men generally are giving
considerable thought 10 the proba-
Bile size Of the loan and the inter
est rate.
With respect 10 the size Of the
loan, there appears 10 be no doubt
that II will be at least five billion
and probabilities are that u will be
six billion. This last figure was
referred 10 as the probable amount
Of the loan by the governors OF the
Federal Reserve Banks, who were
In conference In Washington last
week. and while there has been no
official announcement 10 this effect
the gcneralbelief Is that six billion
will be the maximum aimed al.
That the loan must be- In excess
Of five billion is indicated by the
fact that there Is already outstand-
ing against the next loan about
si,s00,OO0.OOO in treasury certificates
and these must he liquidated from
the proceeds Of the loan. n only
five billion were raised by the next
loan, this would leave the govern
ment only about s200O00.OO0.
As Ia the interest rate, the treas
urer is saying nothing. the theory
being that II will be better moi Il
announce the rate until a few day.
before the bonds are offered foI
sale. Treasury officials and theil
expert advisers, who are exper.
fenced In bond selling campaigns
take the view that TO announce IN,
rate far In advance Of the actua
launching Of the campaign woul,
tend 10 lessen public enthusiasm
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

or. 20 use the language Of bond
men, the bloom" would be taken
on the loan by advance announce
ment.
Under the new loan act the
secretary of the treasury has au-
thoriiy 20 determine the interest
rate, and also 10 determine whether
there shall be more than one class
OF bonds or notes offered. The law
limits the term OF all the new bonds
10 Ave years. The prevailing opin-
ion among bankers Is thai there
will be two classes Of these notes,
one a tax free issue. which will
probably yield I per cent and the
other a popular issue, with per-
haps the same tax exemption A.
the last loan had, with the interest
rate between ~ and AZ per cent.
Terms Of payment IN the new
Victory Liberty Loan Just an
nounced are the most liberal ever
offered by the government. De-
ferred payments may be extended
over a period Of six months, from
May 10 10 November II. Ten per
cent Of subscription will be due
with application ON or before May
10: another 10 per cent on or before
July IS, and four subsequent in
slallmcnls OF 20 per cent each on
or before August i2, september 0
and November n. Accrued interest
on deferred instalments will be due
with the last payment Payment
can be made in full May 20 II de-
sired, the 10 per cent with appli-
cation having been paid prior iC
May 10. Payments also can be COM
pleted on instalment dates will
accrued interest.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
soIdirr., ann NImost Cnnnlclr

The old Bank building, which Is
being remodclcd into a club for
TIM soldiers of the cath Infantry.
by Frank Samuels. Is now all COM
plele except the plumbing, which
contract was let Ia Nordhaus COM
pany II will he ready for orru.
pancy within the next few days
As arranged this makes very
attractive place for the boys. II
will he llled mp with a good lib-
rary, writing tables, pool tables
baths, etc, aud is Of sufficient siK,
TO accommodate a large number oI
soldiers.
The rooms that are being niic,
mp for the white soldiers will h
ready in two or lhrc weeks. Thi
work was moi started until a few
days ago
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
HAVE MOVED INTO
FINE new QUARTERS


March the twcnty-sixth was a
red letter day In camp construction
as marking the movement of the
first companies into new quarters
headquarters company moved into
completed quarters and has al
ready made itself comfortable. aud
Is proceeding Ia beautify its sur
roundings. \ walk. lined with
white-washed rock. has been run
along the east side Of the barracks
parallel with the road. Along this
walk at intervals Of about three
yards are large yucca plants. The
walk aud the barracks have been
carefully parked and the whole
effect II pleasing aud attractive
This being the company next Ia
the road the appearance of The
whole regiment Will be- improved
thereby when all barracks have
been erected.
The machine gun company moved
IN its new quarters Friday. and /.
comfortably arranged for the sum
mcr.
The quarters formerly occupied
boy headquarters and machine Gun
companies are being salyaged ans
viii soon appear m more atirac-
tive form as part of the grenl
new camp.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

expedite the work Mr.. King dccidcd
that tile would boz the best solu-
ton. and the walls are hcinp huili
Of hollow Tile.
There has been some delay ON
account If the electric power plant
occupying the hack part of the Old
building, hut Mr.. King expects that
the plant will be- removed within
a few days
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
NOW WAITING ron CEMENT
TO SET ~ OIL WELL

The cement has been placed In
the well 10 case on the water and
there will not be anything doing
al the we'll for at least ten days
Driller Fitzsimmons left Thursday
evening for Los Angeles, where he
will remain for about ten days.
when the drilling j. resumed
again II will only take a few hours
II Is believed. 10 learn what Is un-
der the cap. and oil seem 10 have
great expectations.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
FIVE HUNDRED MEN DIS
CHARGED FROM REGIMENT

lffnm halll who's Ihcrrfl
The personnel adiuiani NJ we'll
as the company commanders have
Teen quite busy the last two weeks
and will continue for the next
few days, due la departmental
orders 10 discharge 500 Of the men
who had enlisted for the period
of the war. The discharges were
divided among the companies and
were discharged In equal portions
un the Goth. 25th. and 30ih uf
March. Al slated Tor discharge
were ushercd out safely. II Is cN-
pected that She men discharge I
will be replaced by those who will
enlist IN the regular army through
the regular channels.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

Kings Theatre Ready by May III
The new theatre building that
3, helng erected by ". =. King ON
the site of the old Crystal Will be-
ready for occupancy boy May Isl, II
there Is no unanticipaird delay.
The plan la bulld ol calichc was
abandoned ON account of nnl being
able 10 get the necessary labor tn
mine the material. In order Ia
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
A PRO-
GUESSIVE TOWN
From HIATT who's There')

Columbus, Luna county, New
Mexico. the station " the 2tth
Infantry for over three years. a.
town Of over ZOO civilians and
1900 soldiers, with numerous enter
priscs and progressive citizcnry,
has created a very favorable i'm
preston upon It's visitors and sol
der residents. That II has sue
cecdcd In keeping large number
of soldiers fairly cuntcnicd while
The greatest experience In worlds
history was gradually slipping from
their grasp. is the greatest compli-
mcnt that can be paid any locality.
With n population Of only 900 AT
the time OF the raid. Il has nradu-
ally developed by It's own enter
prise and the presence Of soldiers.
until II has reached It's present
proportions The energetic business
men. under the leadership Of Mayor
!. r. Blair. and ably assisted by
TNln NA'n ~ ~ - FlffNMNNNt - -
Walker. William Klein. A. Frede-
rickson. A. J. Evans. y. H. Hampton.
H. W. Elliott, &. W. Powers. sam
Fein W. =. King. !. J. Clark. y.
Nordhaus, 4. !. Weld. 4. N. johnson
Johnson Bros, r. NJ Reed. B Le-
bow. John Dalton. q. Reese. w. y.
Harris. J. W Blair J. \. Moore.
A. Spiro, !. u. pon. T. J. Cole.
H. blanchard. W. l.. Moody. A. u.
Frost u. u. Ginsburg. and many
others. have taken every opporiu-
nifty Ia develop the natural re-
sources Of its neighborhood.
OH Is being drilled for within
six miles Of town, with every pros
pect Of an early strike. Mines sit
ualed In the Tres Hcrmanas Dis
trici, and all within ten or twelve
miles of Columbus, are producing
lead, silver and zinc ore In SOME
eases as high as 10 per cent. lrri-
sailed farms aboat Columbus hav,
produced almost anything thai
grows, aud general system oI
irrigation IN this country would
promise almost unlimited returns
With canlonmcnl going ~
In the 2ith Infantry that promises
a permanent post and with excel.
lent railroad facilities. and good
dirt road connections with M,
interior of Mexico, the future pros
poets of Columbus are ccriainl,
inviting.
But after an. the thing tia
makes any lawn T. the character
uf its people. W. never hope Il
meet a more delightfully."- soriahl,
manhood and womanhood than ",
have come m contact with here
We have been taken into homc
that show that indennahlr loucl
of woman that ~ delights. an,
which take us hack sn ,lrikingl,
Ia nur prr-war days. We cannn
speak too highly uf the good ser
vices. the sociahlr attitude aud m,
womanly dualiiic, of the womci
Of Columbus.
The business men have alway
been friendly and helpful. certain
that the continued good feeling be-
tween them and the 2th Infantr,
: is to their mutual benefit
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
HULSEY RETURNS

7. A. llulsry returned la Colum-
bus tins week bringing his family
with hiun llr has been residing
at Cove, Arkansas, where he owns
considerable properties. hut on qc-
count Of ms health, as well as hi-
uusinoss interests here, returned
lie states that hc Is glad ip be- on
nf us again.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

Mrs. N. n. Coleman left wednes-
day for San Francisco, where she
will visit with relatives for about
six months. II has been more than
eighteen years since sne saw the
folks she will pay this visit.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

Frank T.. Kimball, Of llondalc.
who Is Interested In mining pro-
perties In the Tres Hermanas, was
In town on business Monday Of
this week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

WANTED-An aH-round work
team. wagon and harness. Reply,
Courier. 2lp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
RESTORES VITALITY
Gives Strength to the Nervously Weak
and Run-Down.

Pcptiron is both medicine and fond
for the blood and nerves 1t |. IN
full accord with advanced science as to
the proper treatment of unacmic and
ncurasthenic conditions. in which the
need or more and better nourishmcnt
is so apparent. 1t combines iron and
manganese with nux, celery, pepsin and
other tonics and diEestivcs 1t supplies
the deficiency of red blood corpuscles
I'm anemia, repairs the waste of nerve
tissue in nervousness, gives color and
stamina, and restores vitality.
was run down and nervous
Peptiron has done mo great good
Serena Rifenburg, Tivoli, n. Y.
Made by c. l. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
GRAND JURY SHAKES UP
NEW YORK POLICEMEN
Action Il Believed to he Result OF
Spectacular Raids Made
Last Winter.
fRv Associated F.ess. ]

NEW YORK, Nov. C;-1nvaetigation
OF New Works. police department. with
intimations that IL might result in
sensational revelations of an alliance
with the underworld. was begun to-
day by the extraordinary grand jury,
originally called to consider radical
activities
James +. Smith. an assistant of Dis
trict- Attorney Swami, who conducted
II series of spectacular raids last win
ter 10 put AN end 10 gambling and
vice, was the chief witness today He
asserted, il was learned. that he could
show graft trails" leading from the
notice to tho gambling ring" and
the vice trust"
AS the first step in establishing his
contention, Smith delivered to the
grand jurors his celebrated police
blue book" naming officers he asserts
have been involved in corrupt prac-
tic"S. He was closetcd in conference
WIN Foreman Raymond +. Almirail
before entering the jury room. He is
understood TO have told Almirall he
had been 50 hampcrcd by the police
IN his efforts 10 break UP gambling
and vice that he resorted to almost
nightly raids with his own forces be-
cause the police failed TO give him
proper support.
Politicians. gamblers and even law
yeTS We're involved lin the graft"
Smith asserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Icy Universal Service. !

WASnINGTON, Nov. ga peremp.
tory demand for the Immediate fulfill
mcnt of the terms of the armistice is
! contained in n protocol addressed &c
germany by the peace conference on
November l. The text of the protocol
was made public 1t the State Depart :
ment today.
The protocol declares that the peace
treaty VIII not become effective until
germany has executed her bl!Eations 10
the complete satisfaction OF the ullicS.
y time, limit Of ninety days Is set.
II at the end of tina; time the terms
have not been fulfilled. the allies will
resort TO appropriate coercive measures
TO bring about a settlement
Catcgorically, the protocol demands:
!. The transfer OF sovereignty for
Memrl and DauziE. and their evacua-
ton bt German troops and authority
:. The transfer of government in the
Saar Basin.
8. Evacuation OF thu German au-
thoritics and troops IN Upper Silesia
pending the plebiscitc on the trans
Ter OF the temporary goEernmcnt
i. Transfer of temporary administra-
ton in the territory of SchleSwiE sub
United to Il Dlcbisc!tS resulting in the
evacuation of German troops and au-
ihor!ties and in the occupation By inter-
allied troops.
D. Evacuation and transfer OF tenn
porary administration IN the territories
of eastern Prussia, AllcnStein and
eastern Prussia. Maridn Werdcr. where
there is also Il plebisc!te and the oc-
cupat!on OF these territories by inter
allied troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
PEREMPTORY DEMAND
IS MADE ON GERMANY
Must Immediately Comply With Armistice Agreement
Many Provisions of Which Have Never Been Met.
Peace Conference Calls for Action

G. Delivery of forty-two locomotives
and 1850 cars withheld by Germany
from the original consignment of 5000
locomotives and 10000 cars made 10
the allies under the terms of the armis-
lice.
Z. Withdrawal OF German troops
from Russia and the suspension OF
seizures and coercive. methods IN Rus
san territory German troops have
declares. \
5; Return of all specie. documents
an securities seized by Gcrmany in
invaded territories.
=. Restoration 1T once of all works
OF art removed from France and Bel
10. Delivery in full of agricultural
IMPLEMENTS IS directed under the arr
miStice.
For the Scapa Flow scuttlings Ger
many must turn over to the allies five
ESht batttie cruisers. The vessels
designated arc the finest in the Cor
man fleet Also she must deliver the
engines and machinery Of three U-bonts
IN :cparation for the destruction of the
proceeding to England for delivery.
Germany must also make amends for
the expectation of war materials which
was expressly forbidden last March by
he peace conference. Since that tn.,.
II has been found she has exported air
planes and aerial apparatus TO sweden.
itoiiand and Denmark. For this
oienae She must pay to the allies the
value of tho materials exported, the
estimates to be made by armed rep
rcScntativcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
CHARLOTTE WITNESSES SAY
CHIEF FIRED FIRST SHOT
Locksmith Testincs Police Fired Into
Crowd mt Car ISnrns With
out cnuSc.
DIV Associated Press. !

l,rr,D, M HEsoEIatcI FFeSsI r,r,.
prosecution and defense split even in
points scored In the trial here today OF
Police CLief Orr and thirty of his
men, charged with murder in connec-
ton with the staying OF five men dur
ing the street railway strike.
The State drew first blood when V.
10. Perrel, q locksimth, sworo that the
police fired into the crowd :without
cause. after the first shot had been
fired. Oticr witnesses sworc the initial
shot came from Chief Orr's gun.
i. Il. Caldwell. trolley motorman.
and the days final witness, testified
on direct examination that he went
to the car barns to maintain law and
order but under crosS-cXamination he
admitted that lie ala not try to pre-
vent trouble because interference "trjtb
that crowd would have gotten my head
knocked of" 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
AGED MAN FOUND BOUND
AND BLEEDING IN HOME
Officers Arrest Nephew of Samuel Dcrls
on Charge OF Committing
MurdcrOuS Assault.

DANNlLLE, VA, Nov. Gil. c. Ease
ley. aged twenty-siX. Il former soldier
VINO saw service in France, was lodged
in jail here early this morning after
ncinE arrcStd late last night at Stony
NILS where he is charged with making
4 murderous assault upon his uncle
samuel Seek. SScd seventy a bachelor
and whee wright. who was found ~
II O'Clock last night, the victim of a
brutal assault. ESseley admits he tried
20 negotiate loan with his uncle
but tina, he was refused, this max ing
HIM angry.
Children returning from a huskinc
bee last night heard Sroans coming
from The old mans home and believing
him 10 be i'll they tried the door bu:
finding ii locked crawicd through a
window and found Beck tied hand and
root lying on the floor in pool Of
blood suffering from bad wound in
the head. Nearby lay - piece OF iron
pipe. Going to another room to Sc
cure cloths. they found Eascicy cover
ing. Inc alarm was given and Ease
Easeley; who is II native OF Chatham.
has been living in Chicago and was nor
known in these parts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
PLANTERS FIX SUGAR PRICE
british Royal Commission Releases
500 Tons Held In Storage Mt
New Orleans.
Try Associated rressl

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-The price
for this seasons yellow clarified sugar
was fixed at II cents a pound az .
meeting hero late today OF Louisiana
planters. the price subject 20 the ao-
9rov4l OF Acknowledgement Palmer. An
additional cent pound for choice plan
.ation granulatcd was set and ias
scale OF prices arranged
The sugar shortage. ,&ich has been
acute s:uce the strike OF The long.
shorcmcn Aero, IS beginning TO b-eaH
royal commissions huge supply, helI
in storage here because % the strike.
has begun. Already one refinery had
begun the distribution OF 500 barre. IL
$500 barrels being taken as loan from
The British stock 10 be replaced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
TEN NEGROES CONVICTED
IN HELENA RIOT CASE
Jury Acquits One on Charge Of Night
Riding During Arkansas
lpriAinE.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

HELENA. ARK, Nov. 6.-yV;th ten
negroes convicted after plcadin e.
guilty and one acquitted on charges Of
a!ght riding in Phillips County Circuit;
Court today in connection with the
uprising near Elaine the early part
OF October less progress than expected
was made IN disposal OF the cases
-;rowlng out Of the disorder
me prosecution announced IL expects
70 complete the trials tomorrow. The
negro acquitted today, Cornelius Nor
gan, was the only one OF the eleven TO
J.cad not guilty His was the first
acquitted since the trials began Mon
day Seven of the other negroes We're
sentenced to serve one year in the
.oenitent!ary and the other Three were
assessed terms OF three years each