davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
I'm Der Gr1ffnunasfiburq Der aeb:

oSH OtE VIuTTullI1sVRANB utt dtDus
ten S~abresberinmmlnng fir gbari=
ties nn6 Corrections ser Stabt Seem
Oorf iprab &i6ter Cornelius S. Sol
Inns mber 6ie 8unabme I'M @ebrau6e
opiumnrtiger Droguen Ser 3u i6red=
Ii9en @epobnbeiten fibre. Die 3n-
nabme miir6e beinabe ii6er infolge
ser 8robibition a%uftreten. @eiun6-
b~eitsfommiiidr Copeland, 9r. Ser
narb @lud nn6 an6ere Mer5te nn6 TO-
5iale Mrbeiter itimmten nit @idter
Collins 6orin therein, baB groBe
.@efabr borban6en lei, 90 bur9 itren.
ge Musfiibr11ng BEG Erodengeietes
bieGe benz Mfobolgenuiie @rgebene
.Opfer bon @etd,1bungsmitteln perz
Sen. "@s lit feline 5rage," iagte &th.
ter Collins 6ab 6te Droguenges
mobnbeit nrbeilbouer lit, als Die ST.
|foboIgemobnbeit, nnb es i6eint mir,
6ob 11nfere @eiebgeber I'M @un6e unb
@tnate sic grenli6en @irfungen er-
fennen iouten, Die unbermei6li6 Der
Mbidaffung 6es Mlfobols folgen mill
fen, nn6 6aB ite cine lberale Mrs=
fiibrnng 6es Beiebes borieben 1o1s
ten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
2lus Sent uerbmcitcr.
1ntnneIotd

>SstSiS$
ct. Saul. Dos Stoatsober-
oeridt lties am Donnerstag 6as l1r-
tell 6es 9iitrittsaertdts bon @ooo-
hue gountp int 6aQe bon sc. g. &an=
6oII. einem Steiner ser Norpartiian
aleoa11e, uelder Ser l1ebertretang oes
1taatlid)en Mufrubrgeieses uberfibrt
iporHet, ,par, un1 u16 or6enete einen
ne,,er Yro5eB an. Die anlage mar
,peaeu elmer &e6e erboben moroen,
Sic Manoau ant IS. Muguit 1917 IN
Sermon gebdlten batte.-Die Staatss
oberriAter baben lire Serien onge'
treten, oo4 lino nod @nti6eioungen
in etpa fe63ig pdbren6 Ser lebten
8oden perban6elten 8ernfungen 81
treffen. @tner o6er amei Der &tfter
tueroen Acknowledgements a1d nab
reno ser sSerten Defenders ortngenoe
Gdae erleoigen. - SIN @itrttsge'
ridt bot .lid ser friibere Boli5ilt Sobn
@opde Ser grmoroung BON Sreo ".
6tpau|ou am is. Mpril 6teies Sobres
iduloig befonnt, oo6 muroe tbm er'
laubt, auf Eooidlag gu plaioieren
5o er 6os @erbrehen, tpenn iiber'
bm,pt, in Ser Ernnfenbeit begging
ct 1peiB fid. an nidts 5u erinnern::
Midter Sonft berurteilt i'm 5u flint
bis 51pon5ig Sabren 3udtbm1s.
MinneapoIts.- Dte Yolt3e1
bat befannt gemodt, oaB iie 80 Mnto=
mobile, Die 1T 6en letten Meonaten IN
5ieler @toot gelteblen muroen, ol11
sic @m1r getommen lei. Staottide
@eteftibs bebaupten, oaB tie ourd
atuei Manner un6 3met iunge BUR
iden, sic innerbalb SO Stunoen per-
boftet moroen tporen, erfubren, bob
,tpei qeIon6erte @inbreder= u1to Mn=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5ur5ett in Mt11=
neopolis ibr unmeien tretben.
8ruinerb. - @ier MAIDEN o1e
Mrbeiten a1 Ser nerten 100000 to
itenoen @oHermerfanloge tiibttge
Tortidritte.
Tergus Sails. Die bolbz
1t1noioe 1iIte ser Soften bel BENT Eor=
naoo 0obier lit iebt befannt gegeben
unb entbGlt Sc Mamen. Sp. Mfotre.
6eilen SCENT brr6 ben @turm a%er|tort
tuoroen NOR, begtng Selbitmoro o1rd
gridteBen.
@emi6ii. = l1nternebmenoe
6armer. aus bier @emarfungen i'm
iiioIiden 8eltromi County baben Ell
ne MuifiiffffapeIe mit 6reiBig M}itglie:
bern 1tnter 6em Namen Limited
Continuity 8ano" gegriinoet.
Mitfin.- Sic 2anoo S. @ran
2an6 60. bon 81. Saul, sic fur5lid
sic 0obiofon= 1tn6 McGbae@ iebfarm
iiiolib BON @imberlp gefauft bat
plant, Sen Sig Gate, Ser bon benz
@igent1m Ser @eieIibaft nmfdloiien
miro, 'troden 5u legen. @iefige5ports=
Ie,tte iin6 entidieoen gegen 6ieies
@erboben, tpetl gera6e a11f 6teiem
See Elm i6eoler gnteniag6plab lit.
Sadfon. = No9 Mnboren bon
Mrg11merten aum Mntrag auf Mb=
tpeiirng Ser gegen 81. 6. Sotpnlep II.
Seiepb Gilbert bon ser Nonpartifan
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
0ertidlanb fat pffiaie4 ben Trte

9entldlanb fat pffaie4 ben Trte'
0enspertrug angenon1men, 1as Inter
5eidnen bes Gofuments bat :penig gu
beoeuten o1sgenommen aIsSba1fpiel
uno 3eremonie. @as fir Deuti9-
LAMB, Sic Mqtierte1 nn6 Die gauge
Menldbeit bon 8e6eutung 1T, 1T Die
Eotiade, boB bas beutide 8olf tpte,
Ser an sic Mrbeit geben unb feline
&a%noelstore ser @eIt tpeit offnen
fann. 8eil es nun eirn1ul oas be-
ionbere Genie BEG oenti9en Boltes
lit, nit 9atfroft unb Snteutgen5, nit
peinli9er @enauigfeit unb u1ermiio'
li9em @brgei5, nit 2eib II. 9eele gu
arbeiten, per6en 6ie Deuti6en aus
6ieiem 5rieben mebr N11ben 5ieben.
,als irgenomel9e a116ere @0lfer al1i
@r6en. Mns bieiem @run6e ltnter=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
8 Il etc.

2eitfaben fir 8irsertanbieaten, 9e<
nn11e unb 11enete @e1ebesbe1t111u11ingen.
- Brifunssfragen, englii6 l11o oent1n'
2ehrer G1alttG. =
@0rterbiher, 8riefteuer, @e1eebnqer'
@ebidte, &o9bM9er, 31eoerbnneT
6prohmeifter, Gleftri5ttdt, 9ottorbnd9.
Mmerifanifder @efliigel5hdter,, @arfen=
bid, @rasbau, Mil6nirt19nft. Bader=
reaeptbii@er, Mnidiniitenbnd Seufz
ide @aIenoer. Sdreibt fir @rattspro=
$!ea1neper 8nblifbins g., 2o5 6. As.
Strnke, Stem DDrf, u. Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

SeuUue Sel
anflage erfl1rte DiItriftsriGter 6.
6. Deat1 am Donnerstag, er uerbe
feline @ntideioung ant Mortagmor-
gen obgeben. CT bot BEN Mntrag as
gelebnt.
Ebief MiberSaIIg. - &ier
1tieB 1as Muto bes Carl &eolunb bon
8u6ger nit etnem Bug Der Greet
Mortbern @abn 5l1iommen, mobei
&e6lunb lebensgefdbrlid Derlebt
mur6e,
Sem nIm. - Sic ginleitungs=
l6rite IN einem groben Seimfebr=
felt at @bret Der aus bent Militdr-
bienite entGaiienert Solbaten, Matro-
len un6 Marineiol6ater bon bier nn6
Der nmgegenb in @erbin6ung NIT Der
idbrlid)en 6eltli6feit Der SungzBio=
Mere 1in6 beretts getan mor6en.
@roofitor. General 2eonaro
@oo6 un6 @ouberneur 8urnquiit
marer bier BEL Ser @eimfebrfeter am
/, un6 2. ssssuIi sic &ouptre6ner. Cine
10 oroBe Men19eni9nr tpte Die an ie'
men Seittagen bat @roofiton ME be-
berbergt.
@rainer6. - Ser balbidbrli-
DIE @onbent Ser 2ogen Ser S0bne
Normegens bon Minneiota, Soma u.
BEN 9ofotas miro bier am H., IL.
un6 Is. SssuIi abgebalten per6en. Sc
miro 6as elmer ser gr0Bten bener I'M
Stoote itattfin6en6en &onbente fein
nit @ertretern aus bier @toote1.
Minneapolis. Wit 40
groBen &aftortos, Die friber bon Der
Operlono 2ufti9ifferidule gebraudt
mur6en, lit am l.. S1li nit DEM nett
en- Mrto=Boit6ienIt begonnen NOR
ben. Sc bon6elt ii9 INN 6ie @iniammz
lung bon @oitio6en iomie I'M Sic Mb=
lteferung bon &odeten. Winneapolis
miro cine ser er1ten StG6te I'M 9on=
6e fem, tpel9e 6ieien Dienit einrid=
tet. - @bas S. @bant, friiber 8rG=
ii6ent ser Mortgoge Security 60. II.
ser pier5ebn bon 6iefer fontrouierten
@taatsbonfen, lit bon Sheriff Scar
tin1on aus Ser Senneptn County Sail
nad .6em @toats5n6thaus in @tiu:
moter iiberfiibrt por6en, Inn BORT Ell:
ne 3&piiGen et1tem nn6 5ebn Sabrer
ifmonfen6e Strafe nn~5utreten.
ct. Saul. - Si6=Winneioto
6armer, pe16e i6mer unter ueber:
fhmemm111g ibrer 2%dn6ereten at lei:
BEN batten, fin6 BEL Ser itaatlider
Drainiernngsfommifiion Inn &tlft
eingefommen, sic ibnen in6es nid1
qemGbrt tper6en fonn,. neil fih Die
2egislotur in 6ieier @inii6t riidifdin:
Sig ertpieien fat. = 8eitere 8etpet:
ie,, 6aB Del in nnferem Staate bor=
ban6en iii, liefern Stallion Warfoe,
Bbite 8ear=Sngenierr, nn6 g.. so
&aber1taot, Elm 6armbeitber, 3p0li
MeiIen BON Mor6=@t. GouI. Die bel.
6en mo1en Oel tpenige Metlen MORO
1id bon Mor6|@t. Soul ent6edt ba=
ben. al 31&~.
! @emi6ii. - Die @ouperr1el1re
bon 2o11iiiano, Oflaboma, &anias,
Seros nn6 Winne1ota tper6en am Is.
SuIi @Gite 6es bieiigen @an6elsfIubs
nno Mntomobilflubg fem. sic ftno
Mitglie6er elmer &eiiegeieui9aft,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

melde oie 6abrt bon Mem Orleans
nod Winnipeg entlang Der Sefferion
2an6itraBe MAIDEN miro. Die &eiie
erltredft lid auf cine 9ange bon 1900
MeiIen unb 1T am I. sSuli angetreter
moroen; iie ion an 20. SSult 5um Mb-
IhluB fomr1er. @orbernel1r St. s.
Bleainr1t Don 2outiiana miro Der Sci.
ter Ser Eour fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

aeihneten Sic Deutl1en, aus 6ieiem
s@rur1oe sperben iie Die 8eoingungen,
iotpeit es in ibren Rrdifften feb, er-
fiiuen; benn elm unrnterbrodener
SFrieoe nit ser @eIegenbeH fir 11n-
11nterbrodene Mrbeit 8roouftion uno
Sanoa nirb linen 5ebntanienomal
.mebr bringe1L ole tie ie bnrd Rriegs-
,beufe e1rrlange1 fforr1ten. uno r1ien1ano
tpeib bas bente better als Dte Deut'
ihen, Sic lett at 1te11em Sample GUS
.aieben benz @an1pf Der S1ro1t1tr1e
uno bes 9anoels.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Vor0 Ddfotd.

Sarge. - 8ei ei11em @erfa1f
bon @ur5bornDieb u1f Ser nntpeit
bon bier gelegenen @6gemoo6Sarm
muroen 81 @tif fir $40,500 ber=
farft, mas einen, 11e11en 9retsrefor6
oufiteQt. Ser Observation-Disclosures par
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

4+E-4FEI@ 80 E~Gx4= a 4AFt4fE a gFTl& EFrEf 80 FrtF'
Sic fanabiide streifbetuea11ng
mar nod @oden frieolide11 Sttu>
ltan6es in cine bdblide Ybnie getre'
ten. Erok tpieoerbolter geriber111.
qer bes Mnpors bon Binnipeg, Dob
Ser Musitan6 fdnen IN fi6 QUAINT
menfnne, Bat lhlieBli9 Die 8eg1er11ng
sic Mggreiiibe ergriffen nno 5ebn
electromagnetic 6iibrer berbaften la1-
fen, iie nnter nn6erem a1d Der en-
pSSrr1tq bel9uloigen6. gs fam intol-
geoeden ioglei6 81 8uinmmenltoben
stpiiden ben @treifer11 nn6 ben Vez
horoen, un6 es floB n16 etpns Bllt
6obei, porauf uber sic @taot @riegs>
redt berbdngt m11roe. uno lest IT o.
1elbt Ser @run6iab ~@lnt uno e11
len" m%abgebeno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

Gine plump ausiehenoe 9erItellunesart 1T
IN otelen 2n5u9en 1tAt 81 fi16en; Ole etn>
fade matteetnla9e mte IN btQt9en Rlet<
oern; ausoauernoes $utter; te peroen Don
erfahrener1 5dnetoern~ I'M e~epohnltden
me9e her9efeM. Dtertel ooer halb 9efit<
teri. Ste: weroen oen hetfelten Rdufer5 5u<
frteoen1telen.
mthtt9e Derte 81 .zs PEE
limo 81 $50, $35, $45, $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

8emi6ii. - Die @o11bernel1re
BON 2o11iitana, Oflabomo, &aniaS,
Teras 1ln6 Wtrineiota ner6et1 am Is.
Suli @6ite 6es bieiigen San6elsflubs
nn6 Mntomobilflubg fem. sic ftn6
Mitglie6er elmer &eiiegeieqf9oft,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
osKALoosA, IOWA.
Last Week.

The luncheon given by Miss Mabel
Crowder Tuesday night at her home for
the benefit Of the Second Baptist Sun
day school was a financial success.
Mrs. Ida Henderson arrived home
Wednesday night from a two weeks
visit among friends and relatives in
Kirksville, Mo.
Mesdames Cora Franklin, Cora Moore
and Miss Cora Franklin spent a pleas
ant afternoon Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. Cora Jones. -Four Coras together
at one time.
"Dress and Moral Character of
Young Women,' by D VIM. n. Har-
per, in last weeks edition, is surely
worthy of note and should be read by
every Negro subscribed Of the Bystand-
er with heed.
Some time ago we lost our cat, but
she came back last week.
Horace Franklin is home nursing
three broken ribs, caused by falling
slate in the Knoxville mines. =
Frank Allen, our Negro plaster con-
tractor, is receiving much comment on
the beautiful "Welcome Home Arch
erected on the southeast corner Of the
square. Frand and his staff Of work
men put on the finishing touches. It is
surely piece Of work to be proud of.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
CARNEY, IOWA, ITEMS.

Rev. w. w. Ewing preached bap
tismal sermon Sunday morning at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church and immedi
ately afterwards baptised in Carney
park.
Rev. 8. Bates preached the sacramen
tai sermon at $3.50 Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Brown, president Of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
work Of Iowa, visited the Circle Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nettie Davis Of Des Moines
was visitor in Carney Sunday.
Services every Sunday: Morning ser
vices, IL a. M; Sunday school, $3.50 p
M; evening services, 8 p. m. ~
Mission Circle meets Thursday with
Mrs. Howard, house No. 36.
The Mission Circle held its election
of officers Thursday. Mrs. Leola Ew-
ing, president; Mrs. A. Carey, vice pres
ident; Mrs. +. Rice, secretary; Mrs. J.
Williams, treasurer.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

walking has the greatest range Of use
fulness. Horseback riding is exhilarat-
ing and salutary. Whenever weather
permits, exercise is better taken in open
air.
Women in full vigor and properly
clad may brave the elements and take
some form Of out-of-door exercise in all
conditions Of weather. Dancing or
games requiring the exercise Of all the
muscles or even Homework for women,
if engaged in with pleasurable zest,
may be Of great service.
Let us hold our own if no more, ply
sically, by the proper exercise and mode
of life and push ahead mentally and the
time will not be far distant when we
shall be able to stand and pass the
mental test as we have the physical.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
BURLINGTON NOTES.

The largest, enthusiastic and most
successful entertainment ever given in
our city occurred on Tuesday evening,
April Goth, at the Armory hall, HThe
Welcome Home'' Of our colored sol
diers. Rev. r. G. Ransome was master
Of ceremonies. The address Of well
come was delivered by Rev. Osborn
(white) in behalf Of the city, the invo-
cation by Rev. Wharton Of Monmouth.
Address Of welcome in behalf of col
ored citizens by J. w. Dixon. Solos by
Mrs. G.. Hale and Mrs. Frank Cook OF
Hannibal, the latter's song being pa
triotic composition by Mrs. Bessie V.
johnson. The committee, A. L. Cook,
DR.. J.. E. johnson, Grant Clark, E.
Cole and AL Woods, are highly congrat-
ulated on the success Of their efforts.
The play, kissing the Wrong Girl, =
was given at the A. NJ. E. church under
the dictatorship Of Mr.. J. H. Dunn. It
was both social and financial success.
An. effort is being made by the Pro-
gressive Club, assisted by Rev. Ran
some and the white Y. M. and Y. W.,
to organize Y. M. G. A. for the col
ored people in our city.
Rev. Broils Of Hannibal, Mo-, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dunn last
week.
Mrs. F. Cook Of Hannibal is being en-
tertained at the A. l.. Cook home.
Mrs. Il. Douglass, who has been a pa
tient at st. Francis hospital, has re-
turned to her home on Stowe st.
esMothers Day. was observed at the
A. M. E. church, it also being the third
quarterly meeting Of the conference
year.
The Mothers Day luncheon, an an
nual event at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
j. E. johnson, was postponed this year
owing to the illness Of Mrs. ]. B. Wash
ington, mother Of Mrs. johnson.
e Mrs. Bernice Metlock Of Monmouth
was the guest ofo her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward, last week.
Mr.. Fred Williams Of Galesburg has
returned to his home after brief visit
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Williams.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

The Burlington Whist Club was en-
tertained at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Dixon last week.
Y The B. j. Progressive Club was en-
tertained by their president, Mrs. Lucy
Thompson, last Monday eve. Rev.
Brooks Of Hannibal, Mo-, was an in
vited guest and delivered an excellent
address.
Word has been received by Mrs. Bes-
sic v. johnson from the general Y. at
New York City that Miss Richmon, a
colored Y. worker, would arrive in the
city soon to assist in organizing a
branch here.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
PROTECTION OF HEALTH.
By VIM. 81. Harper, B. S., M. D.
Exercise.

THE post-slavery economic condition
Of the Negro was a factor in the devel-
opment Of our race to such an extent
that the physical qualification ranked
higher proportionately for the Negro,
according to army statistics, than for
any other race in America.
This condition was forced upon us,
but we profted by it. In the working
that we did and are doing in order to
live, we are and have without doubt
as stated above, developed q race physi-
cally that has no peer in this country.
The old statement that we are growing
weaker and more degenerate no longer
holds If the war did no more than to
show this much envied fact, it, as far
as we are concerned, was not fought in
vain.
The argument that our death rate lis
greater than the whites, therefore we
are weaker race, means very little.
If all things were equal and the Negro
had the same facilities for medical
treatment as the whites, there would be
different story to tell. Ninety-nine
chances out Of a hundred, when col
ored person becomes seriously i'll, he
dies for the lack Of proper medical at
tention; white person under similar
circumstances would likewise pass away.
We are working now, however, to eradi-
cate this disadvantage.
There are few things that contribute
more to the physical and mental we'll
being Of the individual than properly
regulated exercise. Muscular exercise
stimulates circulation, promotes oxy-
genation of the tissues, conduces to
physiologic metabolism, develops the
muscles, reduces fat, and increases the
activity Of the brain.
Active exercise should never be taken
on full or empty stomach or under
conditions Of great fatigue. Exercise
under the restraint Of clothing is bereft
Of half its benefits. It should always,
il possible, be made an occasion Of di-
version and pleasurable emotion and
varied according to inclinations. Soil
tary walks or monotonous professions
with the sole object Of exercise are too
funeral to be Of much benefit.
The best time for exercise is after
rest, sleep, and refreshments, that is,
in the morning. Walking, horseback
riding, bicycle, swimming or even run
ming in moderation are among the best
exercises for general effect. OF these
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
Do You. Best.

Everyone should do all he can to pro-
vide for his family and in order to do
this he must keep his physical system in
the best condition possible. No one can
reasonably hope to do much when he is
half sick good share Of the time. If
you are constipated, bilious or troubled
with indigestion get package Of Cham
berlain Is Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions, and you will soon be
feeling alright and able to do days
work.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

AIL1leaflens u laisAsex.

Dvee since dynasties have exfoeee
thero are records Of kings having abd1-
eatsd from one cause and another. Far
hack In tho misty past nne monarch
gave up his throne because he was
1wearfed with dominion:" another 70
tired ont Of preference for the Tree
dom OF private life; a third laid down
his crown because his schemes failed
still another abdicated In q At Of mel
ancholy; and there are two instances
In which kings left their thrones be.
cause they were unable to cope with
IaftoEdi crises.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
Little strokes fell great oaks.

Suggestion for Camping Trip.
Buy bottle of Chamberlain g Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS rule it cannot be obtained
when on hunting, fishing or prospect
ing trip. Neither can it be obtained
while on board the cars or steamships
and at such times and places it is most
likely to be needed. The safe way is
to have it with you.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

ynAerestins statistics Allowing tns
tirna NJ which the children 81 Beverly,
Mass. between tHs ages Of sight and
twelve. 70 to bed, disclose that u 60
to bed between i've and ak o,clock'
$40 between eight and nine; 1bG ne
tween IL and II. and 46 between II
and 1. It 10 to be hoped: that therS
are NO Beverly children who are ndt
In their nighties, safely tucked up, ~
ma o'clock.-BostoD Globe.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
naddssa o. Justles.

n Greek mythology Astraea. daugn
ear Of Zeus and Themis, was the goo.
dess OF justice. She IL represented
WITH 4 pair Of balances In her HAND
ana . crown OF stars. She was the
last Of all the goddesses who lett tne
earth when the golden age had passed
away and men began to forge weapons
and commit acts Of violence.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

Marie Willis Cat the beach)-KIt -
quite clever social general" Jana
Gillis-"Yes. She went through last
seasons campaign without the loss 81.
4 man."-Life.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14
NEW MExEO PROPERTY
VALUE ~ SsOO,OOO 600
Figures Show Total Inromr aud
Expenditures; Latter Lowest IN
the urited States.

Santa Re. n. NJ Feb. i0.-"wcolth.
debt and taxation" figures the true
value Of New Mexico property at
SaOo,OOo,OoO. This property, accord
ing Ia the census bureau. paid IN
taxes on last years tax duplicate.
si,OS6,Olg, 10 the state for all H.
purposes, including the mainten-
ance of state Institutions. conserva-
ton Of health aud sanitation. edu-
cation, development and conserva-
ton Of natural resources. protection
of person. and properly and those
manifold duties and obligations, in
Guiding si23,31s interest on bonded
debt, which the modern state stands
for. II Is Of further interest 10
know that one-third Of those taxes
were paid by only five taxpayers.
four railroad companies and one
mining company. The other two
thirds, amounting Ia less than ST.,
OO0yOO0. were paid by considerably
fewer than a third of the voters Of
the state. The state had other
sources Of income, however; in fact
almost Si,OO0OO0 came from fees.
interest. rentals, etc, so that the
state had revenue receipts of s. ,0ld,
100. Earnings of various depart
ments and institutions amounted 10
s236.6s2; receipts from rent of In
vesiment properties, s26ii5i re-
ccipts from interest, siiDOi7; re
ceipts from donations, S32,3i5; from
the federal government, S0i p0l
fines, forfeiturcs aud escheats, ST.
J0J. In fact. the state government
could get along nicely without ind
yiduals paying taxes nj all n the
taxes paid by the railroads Ia state.
county, city and schools we're alI
turned into The state treasury, NJ
Is done In some other states.
As 10 the expenditures, the ng
ures show that New Mexico spends
less on It's state government than
perhaps amy other state In the union
and certainly less per capita. lhs
biggest item is, Of course The
Amount given by the state In edu-
cation. s775.5 25. Of which less than
s250.OO0 went lo the state institu-
tons, ar far less than many a state
spends on one second rate insliiu-
ton. For salaries, wages and con
tnsent expenses Of all the state Of
nces, department and bureaus only
seie.l2i was expended, For protec.
ton Of person and property S0a,3i:
sufnced. or about as much M Z
second class city In the east cxfend'
for rs police force. For conserva-
ton Of health and sanitation onl,
$4,000 we're paid out. a pitifully in.
adequate sum.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14

Word has been received here that
Gurna 4. Parks Of Columbus has
been %honorably discharged from the
army and expects la return here
within the next few weeks. HE
station most Of the period Of his
service was at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Aberdeen, Md, though he
was discharged at camp Lee, Va.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14
GENERAL HORNBROOK HERE
FOR BIG REVIEW

General John !. Hornbrook. com
mander Of the NJ paso sub-districi,
arrived In Columbus Thursday night
and Friday he made u general in
spcciion Of the camp and reviewed
holh the Twelfth Cavalry aud The
Twenty fourth Infantry.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14

Or. Robert N. Marshall and D. l..
Walker were business visitors 10
Deming Tuesday. They tell that
most everyone they knew IN the city
were making inquiries about the OH
we'll II seems that the report has
been spread aaain that a we'll has
been brought IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14

The Columbus Fuel Company has
At last been able 10 get wood, and il
now receiving a few ears. Columbus
has been very we'll supplied with
coal al during the cold weather, but
getting wood 10 kindle the coal has
al times been almost impossible.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

desire Ia express my %apprccia-
ton and thanks for The kind assist
ance shown during the illness aud
death of my father. u :. Anderson
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-14

,. A. Mahoney and 4. G. Kelly Of
Demlne were in Columbus and went
down and visited The on well Tues
day.