davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

at the home Of Mr., Albert Schicr,
l2S East Tenth street
n
La Galtic club entertained friend,
Of the members with a formal dance
at the Lee-lIuckns hotel Tuesday
evening Chapcrones OF the evening
were Mrs. {. y. Thompson and Mr.,
and Mrs. II. d. North More than
q hundred guests were present The
club will hold It's regular meeting
Monday May l9 with Miss flossle
SIlvcy N5 East Sixth street
v X
Members Of the Cotcric club and
their husbands were entertained last
evening IN the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
J = Martin OF 40 West Fourteenth
street Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs NJ !. Burke Mr.. and Mrs !. 7.
Sturm, Mr. and Mrs NJ. Bogenschu,z,
Judge and Mrs Thomas II. Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer Mr., and
Mrs 7 II. Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. A..
NJ. Oldham, Mr. and Mrs Herman
J. Roleke, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Maher,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles llollahan, As
and Mrs. l.. r Prunty. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Quigley Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nol1,
Mir and Mrs. A. ketcham, Mrs. ID.
K. Morris, Mrs Prudence 7. Cannon,
Miss Ella Ketcham and DR.. ]. +.
Martin The favors for high scores
were received by Mrs. Roleke and Mr.
Dolph On next Tuesday the clut
will hold It's regular meeting witt
Mrs Farmer, III East Seventh street
Y n
Members Of the Arbutus club ant
their husbands we're entertained las,
evening in the home OF Mrs. Edgar
Hampton of 1+ East Tenth street
the occasion being a surprise party in
honor of the birthday OF Mrs. A. NJ
Southard, who was presented with a
cut glass vase as a remembrance
The evening was spent at cards, Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
EMERALD VOGUE
IS PREDICTED
Jewellers Discuss 5 Percent
Tax at Convention,

EmeraldS, the MAY gen, are TO he
the vogue in jewelry this summer, ac.
cording 10 the concenSus expressed
at the opening meeting Of the Okla
homl Retail jewelers. convention in
the .liuckns hotel thi, morning
Green in eEamels and in mosaie.sel
Jewels viii carry the color on the SCI,
ting and backgrounds. l.ockets have
advanced in favor in the las, few
wears as portrait holders and are fast
becoming valued ior their intrinsic
value as jewclry, il was SAID.
Simplicity will feature every de.
sign OF the 1919 stock. Very thin
lookeiS of green gold with docked
corners. single iaceted emerald and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

A. l.. Lockhar and Mrs. b, u
Brown winning the iayors,
The Modern Classics club will hold
its closing meeting OF the year at the
home OF Mrs, Charles Edward John
son, oil West Fifteenth street 10.
morrow morning a, o4S o'clock. The
subject OF the lesson will be The
Beiroihal," Mae,erlinek's ,equal to
The Blue Bird"
The Southern Methodist Federated
Missionary society will NEE, tomor-
row afternoon al 80 o'clock ~ the
Pfoyidcnt association assembly room
The program will he under the dlfcc-
tion Of the Proyident association
workers, who viii present various
phases OF their work.
A musicale tea d. to hc given by
the Altar guild Of ST Johns chapel
this afternoon IN the home OF Mr..
{. II. Hunt, IT,, on West Nineteenth
street The home be decorated N
pink and white with peonie, and roses
Inproiuson ahou, the rooms A grace
iul basket OF pink peonie, tied with
satin ribbon will center the dining
table, where Mrs William Dclc,dlncr,
assisted by Mrs Moses King ol
[ ambridge, Mass, will pour coffee.
Receiving will be Mrs. ". II T..
.Irudgeon, Mrs. W. T. Jackson. Mrs.
Frank ! Hardin, Mr., c NJ. Kin
ley and Mrs, Hunt Features OF the
program will be solo dances by scy-
'ral children who took part in tho
.harty carnival OF last week, read
Hg>, and vocal and piano selections.
several OF the younger girls will as
,lSt in colonial costume. including
The Misses Frances kellogg, Mary
Mccall. Marjorie King and Esther
.,..lnell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
GlrIS! Make beauty lotlon iN
a few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three OUNCE, OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best ireckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
titier, at very. very small cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii,
supply three ounces Of orchard white
Tor few cents. Massage thi, sweetly
FRAGRANT lotion into the face, neck,
arm, and hands each day and see
how freckles and blerishes disap-
pear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes! II 10
harmless and never irritates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

a band OF green enamel for rs sole
decoration, are TO mark the acme ol
style IN locke,s this year
There was a small a,iepdlnce at the
convention this morning, Discussion
NJ the most popular designs ~
jewelry and Of the new s percent TAX
on all jewelfy took mp the morning
session Victor Wright OF Los An
gelei viii address the convention this
afternoon on results OF the Harvard
research ,On business methods and
conditions, The convention will close
tomorrow night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

position Tor "war bride" with
lmon,hs.old baby The womt
whose husband returned from Fran
bu, found he Just "eouldn', wtt
down" |, badly IN ueed OF aisistans
She viii do houSrwNrk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
WAR BRIDE LOOKING
FOR DOMESTIC JOB

The women's division Of the federal
employment bureau wishes TO lind 4,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Nd. Nov. s.-POTATOEs-whife
western Maryland and Pennsyivanis. per 100
ihs. ZSa20 20; do. New York and New Jersei
pr 100 lbs. 2e5asc: do Eastern Shore Of
haDhnd and Virginia. Mccormick. l-75sau;
90. Cobb'ers. per loo pounds. 2.0os25; do.
AT sections. No.2. locaL5: dc, No. 5. ao175c
weets. yellows. North Carolina, per bbi ana
40; 40. Eastern Shose Maryland and Virginia.
pr bbl. looai.5o; do. No. ., per bbl, lsos2.oo;
NnmA No. l. per bb;. 3oosaD: do No 2 I.scz2
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Ap
ties. all varieties. No. I. per bhl. Ssoss 90; DO
20 Z, eossu; do. boz. all varieties. 2sos3.so
So. ioose; nnpaeked. No. !. per bbi. kooslso; do,
NO; J. Dol. 2sosa5o; beans. green. Florida. ps1
uasAet' 3oaAp; brocoh. Per basket, 3atoc
tnrnips Tsr BASKET. Ss;oc; cabbage, per ton
aSW; savoy cabbage. per bl 30a5oc; cucim
or+' per basket, 5ooa7yoo; exrllsnts. Florida
pef crate 2ooa3so; grapefruit, Florida. pei
pox. Zuezs0 20 Brussels sprouts, per quart, ia
81 ietmce. Florida, per basket, soosGm
onions. New York and Western, per 100 lhs
.!ooasoo; do. all sections. No. 2. 100 lbs. 3o1s
iW' oranges Florida. per boz. Is 10 siE<. 2sol
LS'' hor~eradisa. per bushel. 25oaioo: pepperv
flonda. T1r crate. 35oai.So; par<nils pr bushel
rSzi.oo' si1nzch, ter bushel. So4s0c; tomatoes
tancy' per crate. s0oa55o; do. choice per crate
spzi0; hoets. per 100 punches. 25oa3. 20: car
nitss per 100 punches, Z5os3oo; oystcrplants. psi
20 unches. s.oos7.s: ciery. rough. per crate
Seoaap; do. wsshed. per crate. I.opa6.oo; do
rs-r bunch. Socal.0o; do, native. per small buncl
'aSc; crsnherries. per bbi. sosl3oo; csulhower
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
AN N 0U N CE ME Mt
THE WASHINGTON TEXAS
OIL COMPANY

The Washington-Texas Oil Company is Home Insitu-
ton has been organized for the purpose of playing
the oil game neither it temporary organization On the
other hand has been organized for the OF develop
ing oil properties in the Texas Ofelds and perhaps later
in other great oil districts.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimorc. Nd, Nov. Ations
per barrel In 0slb sacks carload lotsD, winter
straight. s5hs7s; spring straight, I215ai3 a
rye flour. medium 10 choicr. e.7sa7.75; corn meal
rer ico rbs.- 375Atoo: city mills winter ratent,
I35att.oo; city mills patent. 1876: city mills
spring patent, l3.00al31. NThe above quotations
on city mills flour en- jobbing prices) Rcceipk
3,z6 bbls. including 7ol bbs for export.
WHEAT-Sales. cargo grade. winter. sariicIy,
ais per buhei; car lots No. red winter 2S
a2.i0: per bishel: car iots. No. red winter,
garlicay. az; car lots. No red winter 9 per
bushel; car lots. No. red winter. eariicky, 2s
per bushel; car lot sample grade winter gar
hcky. us per 6'shei; small bag lots BY sample,
~. az and 2.3 per bushel.
CORS-Cob quoted at: White, SO; yellow.
so PER bbl for carioads; track yellow corn. No.
2 ar bitter, l7o asked. Corn sales, bag lct..
yellow. ney. nearby. l.45si.55 per busheI
OATS-No. 2 white. Sas3h; No white.
c2ss21
RYE-Bag lots of nearby rye. a to quality.
10oalS: No. Western export, L50s1 CO.
HAl-No. ! timothy, 81 50; standaid timothy.
O0aa.o0; No Timothy. 00Oa305o; No ,
Timothy. 25.ooaG.00; No. / light clover. mixed,
296acl0; No. light clover mixed q Ou260o;
No | clover mixed. H.5oass00; No. clover.
mixed. s.onaH.oo: No ] clover, nominal, q 90:
No. clover. nominal. 500
sTRAw-No ] straight re. i1.msisO: No.
straight rye. lSsoalbo0; No I tangled rye,
it0sll0: No tangled rye. II oal2 50; No |
wheat. l2ccal3oo; No. . wheat. II. .OalI.5o: No.
oat. H.ooala0o; No. ost. l250al30
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

S78OO00 offered Hog Oil Company stock
with onew willing to SELL
The Oil business which has been responsible for large fortunes
than other industry has already made twenty-five monres
North Central Texas according the opinion of successful oil that
dnd wonder consider the following results: There
hundred and fifty individual quoted the Wc
ha Oil Exchanges The last time the figures below
selling for than $20OO thght than $4,000 and
nnehee than $4,000 Of value $4,000 each
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Financial News---Stock Market Prices
STOCKS DOWN
Then ADVANCE.
Heavy Selling at Close
Takes Off Margin Of
Midday Gains.
ny HRoADAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 2s.-After es-
tablishing new low records in nu-
nnerous socks today. the market
recovered sharply. Improvement
continued up to within a few min
utes Of the close. but at the very
end of the day another selling
movement began which clipped OF
about one-third of the advance.
General Motors attracted most at
tention with an initial break of 13
points. 1t recovered more than half
OF this but closed the day with q
net loss Of I. Crucible lost 8 points
at the opening. rallied 61a and then
declined . Mexican Petroleum
opened the day with a decline of
. points after which 1t advanced 4
and lost Ia. American Tobacco
lost Is points and closed at the
low price. The local fractions were
weak again with new low levels.
Foreign EXCHANGES also made new
low prices
United States Rubber was sup
ported better than almost any other
stock on the list. The directors
have let 1t be known unofficially
Shat they intend TO pay large eN-
ira dividend in January.
Collapse OF General Motors from 366
where it sold early in the week to
3l9 IA which was the low of today
upset the calculations of those trad
ers VINO bought the old stock and
sold the new stock against 1t. They
still have their arbitrage profit COM
ing to them. but they are having diff
ficulty keeping up with the margin
demands on the old stock. The two
are certain to come together IL one
has money enough to handle the
transaction. The lowest the new stock
sold today was 81. which was the
equivalent Of so for the old giving Az
arbitrage profit of 20 points at the
very worst.
Copper stocks held remarkably firm
I'm view Of the condition of the cop
per industry. Most OF them made
new lows. but they Joined in the
rally.
Railroads made new lows today, but
they were leaders in the rally. The
selling seemed TO stop chiefly because
nobody would buy and the rally was
accomplished not by buying but by
withdrawal OF selling orders The
market for those securities therefore
cannot be said to show any improve
ment because of the marking up OF
prices today
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Other Markets on Opposite Page
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Easfsrn Show Mainland and Virginia. pr bbl,
Loo.A0; pumpkinS. each. ssioc.
LIVE POULTRY = Chsckcns young, large.
anooth. PER pound. zssc: do. small 70 me
dunn, npund. 1s1c; do. rough and poor. &c
do. White L<ehorns puand. 3szc: old roost-
sEs. pound, Dc; do. Old hens. over Z pounds
pound, zz2sc; do. small. pDind, Sale; do,
White L<shon hens pound. 80: ducks. Mus
covy, young. pound. a&zc; do. White Pelan<.
pound. SOC; do. paddle. pound. 3s2sc; do.
smaller. poor. pound. sc; geese. nearby. fat.
5las2c; turkeys. young. pounds and over
pound. ne; do. old. pound. &c; preons. Old,
pair. 3ssc; do. young. pair. 1a,pc: guipes
fowl. young. over N pounds. each. i.lo; smaller
each. 7sssoc; DO. old. each. 7oc
EGGs-westen Maryland Pennsylvania, nesr
b.. Dozen. T2r; EAstern Shore M.Iylsnd and
Virginia. dozen, 72c; Western. Tic: west vir
giris. dozen. 7Ic; Southern. DOZEN. 7oc; sto.E,
oa,s upcndled. So: czndlod, Ss5ic
BUTTER-Creamey. west separator. extr.s
'3s7i; do. rriuts h-pound e1tfas. 7ss75: do
printa I-pound extrss. f34fi nearby creamery
extras. 7oa7l; dairy prints. Maryland. Virginia
ard Pennsylvania, eztrss. sc: store-packed
hrsts. &c: rolls Maryland and Pennsyirsnia
extras &c; do. West Virginia. extrss, &c; do
Ohio extras. &c; Hoce-s butter. S4ssc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

The Washgton-Iexas Oil Company for to the public
$1,000 shares at $lo share value This the initial offering this
other words those who
the purchase of of this initial stock
the ground floor number of the big oil
already spending millions dollars Shacke
ford County leases The Moran field Sheford
been tor number Of oil district companies
have almost reached the oil sand and be but
Of these wells will have reached the required depth prove prop
There field Texas other
that has geological seoogs operating in this
held for the big oil Geoogs claim
yivania formation overlapping the Perman and formation
that produced the wonderful Cushion field in Oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
TEN LEASES
TEN OPPORTUNITIES For DEXEL LQPMENT

The has already secured drilling leases Shackeford
county district surrounded by leases beng developed by the New York Sn
The Texas Cushion The Sinclair Oil Company The
Bard Petroleum Company The Empire Oil Company Beneum
Phanton hD Pat White Clyde Callahan Murphy Bonz and
other large oil ORGANIZATIONS other words property
tested other oil companies OF them with millions financial back
tor the bringing of single
greatly enhance the value Washngtonexas Oil Company leases
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
OIL AS AN INVESTMENT

Many of the oil companies operating the le1a held have pad ue-
dividends fields have well according
reliable information the Hoffman Oil Company has returned $1,000
500 The Prahn Oil Company $4,000 500 and
One Hundred Dollars invested each of the following according
numer pres have paid follows
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

10 i,s rsrord. and sharp declines ~ers r.oor6~t
IN Frrnch and italian r.tes Copenhzsrn sok
At the new low Of D0.
Todsy's close: Sterling. demand. 3Wf: =
bies Lo0k Bankerz. %. days. Ssp1; - days
sex France, caecks, s8: cables. s5 Bei
rtum. cAeSzs. 81: csbiez. ia Gcsnzny
ehe<ss. ~; czb,e-. 10. Austria. ehee4s. 20
e.la,. ~ Holland checkz. III: c1bes -
Tt.Ir- cA,-rfs. rzN; cnbles. lz3 s~i-s. cs-oHs
sV: czbar.. SA stockboim kroner. ciseSzr
2 -: c.bles. 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Nov 3. - Pronounc-d weaknos,
vas shown in the foreign exchange market this
morning vken a heavy suppy was pressed on
the market. cxusing further lossos in rates
Demand sterIin. yielded 10 s.so's. coming closs
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

The Washington-Texas Oil Company is capitalized for
State of Delaware The officials of this Company resi-
dents of the City of Washington; all of ability and
well known integrity; of these men has been
nected any the promotion of any oil company prior
their this enterprise They realize that their
good and regulations at stake investors will there
fore feel confident that every dollar entrusted the officials
of this company will be honestly used the building of
nstituon-an institution organized and ncorpo
rated for the sole purpose OF producing and marketing OIL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19


Twelve million dollars II a large
figure whom compared with what 80
have been doing heretofore. DR. d. b
Gray. corresponding secretary OF tho
Hcme Mission Board at Atlanta, do.
%clares. but II Ia very reasonable in
comparison with our aAiiy and small
In comparison with the needs Of the
Home Mission fields"
Setting forth the particular ohliga.
tion which confronts America since
the war has transferred the center OF
education from Europe 10 this cnun.
try, DR. Gray says: This brinrs a
new day OF opportunity and rosponHi-
bility 10 our people. our schools ana
colleges must be strengthened and on
lowed They must be made thorough
~ christian In fact as well as IN tho
cry In this way We are q countcraot
the vicious ideals of Germany and her
allies In the world war Our youth
must be trained on proper lines as to
religion and ethics. This can be done
best In our UNCONVENTIONAL schools
Some OF the educational institutions
fcstcred by the Home Mission Board
gre the forty mountain schools. sory-
inR 3,O00.O 600 residents OF the South
living In mountainous territory whor4
public hish schools are lacking Fully
$4,000. 900 could be- used 10 |adynntlg'
In STRENGTHENING the equipment and
teaching force OF these schools. Il Is
estimated, so Great Is the need.
Another demand OF the home field
Is the 1000 church organizations Ia
the South which need assistance IN
the erection OF suitable houses of wor.
ship, while r.ore pressing stil Is the
problem created by the presence IN
the South OF 10000. 900 negroes. Speak.
ing OF the negro problem. Or Cray
says; They are OF more vital con.
cern 10 us than any hundred millions
o. people any where else IN the world.
Socially. politically. economically and
%raligiously they constitute our great.
est task and we neglect them at our
" peril as ven as their infinite llss.
Racial relations are tense and the sit.
NNNN'N ANAAA NlNA aNuANNAh naNNA go
for a worthy program In behalf OF the
rellgious uplift OF our brothers IN
black. We must lead them In sane
missionary and evangolistie work and
likewise In tho Development OF their
religious life on sane and helpful lines.
We need a large company OF the hest,
wisost and strongest negro e~vangeliSta
and teachers who shall help Us 10 iifI
up their race enc make them worthy
and worth while as Christian citizens b
That work amonE the foreigners IN
the homeland offers the hest and mosI
economical opportunity Tor missionary
labors among them anywhere. Is ths
declaration Of the Home Mission lead
ers. These foreigners are IN tn,
fields, mines aud factories and are 4
vital part OF uur civilization. This
work among tho foreigners not oniy
gives them the christian religion. suI
makes them more contented and bai
ter American citizens, u Is pointed
out.
Great hopes for tho future % ths
churches in the South are held out "a
tho enlarged program OF evangelism
and enlistment which the Baptist \,
Million Campaim viii make possible
I The Home Board hopes to win from
| 100000 10 100000 people In the so1tI
Who are not christians during the %
! Eiod Of the campaign
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
Department Of the Interior.

4. 5. Land office AT Las Cruces,
n. N.
September f.. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Ben
iamin +. Young Of ~ paso. Texas.
who. ON August 20, 1913 made
Homestead Entry. No. oS6s6. for
NWh. Section %. Township ~ s,
Range CIV. n. NJ. y. Meridian. ha.
flied notice of intention Ia make
nnal three-year proof. 10 establish
claim 10 tho land above described,
before r. J. Cole, United States
Commissioner. at Columbus, New
Mexico, on the 3ist day of Octo-
her. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
i. n. Blair. Of Columbus. New
Mexico: j. W. Blair. Of Columbus,
New Mexico: Zcno Johnson. of
Columbus. New Mexico; l.. !.
Peach. ~ Columbus. new Mexico.
JOHN H. BURNSIDE. Register.
sept. l0-Oct. II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
WILL ANSWER CALL
OF WHOLE WORLD
THIS IS AIM or SOUTHERN ZAP.
lists IN THEIR PRESENT
DRIVE FcR s75ooo.0oo.
ENLARGE PRESENT WORK
Forces In Field Today Are Far From
Sufficient To Meet Needs Of sltua-
ton. Leaders Deelaro-Europs
included on Program.

Now that the larger liberties enjoyed
by peoples everywhere. following tho
close Of the world war. have revealed
a. never before the need and the op.
%portunity for the spread OF tho gospel
10 all tho ends Of the earth. the nap
lists Of the South have launched their
program Tor $4,000. 900 10 be- raised
In cash and nve-ycar subscriptions be.
tween now and December AN. IN tho
hope Of making a worthy bcginning
toward supplying this world need.
or the total sun sought IN this com
paiRn. the actual drive for tho funds
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
sEcRETARV GRAY or HOME
BOARD SETS OUT SITUATION
CONFRONTING SOUTHERN
BAPrisTs THERE.
sl2,OOOyOOO IS GOAL SOUGHT
This Sum VIII De Laid Aside From
Baptist rs Million Campaign FOR
Work Among Negroes. Foreien-
ers and Other Projects.

While t2oOOo.OOO Of the s7B.O00.0Oo
to be raised m cash and ivo-ycar
pledges by tho Southern Baptists be-
teen now and December 7th viii so
70 foreign missions. $4,000 900 will be-
devoted TO missions Ut home. Il has
been officially announced. Home mis-.
sions IL regarded BY the Batiata a.
quite as essential as foreign miasiona,
Tho larger sum heinE set aside for tho
latter cause by reason ~ the larger
field 10 be ooverod-practically tho
entire world.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
$4,000 REwARD IN GOLD

will give Two Hundred Dollars
In gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined IN tho pon-
Itentlarx OF anyone caught stealing
p q cattle or P o L horses. Cattle
branded on left side: horses on left
hips. s. BIRChFIELD, Column
bus. New Mexico. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
UNDERSTAND That
"mOTEl. !" ON OFFECEWs COLLAR

Il understand the infantry and
cavalry badges that soldiers wear,
hut ! don't just GET that hotel
you wear on your collargr said an
inqulring stranger as he looked
with curious eyes upon The in
sigma worn by Captain Thorhurn
|of the Engineer Corps. who spent
several days in Columbus this
week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
IOIIN skELTON MILIIAMs.

Comptroller of the Currency.
First publication, Sept 10. 1919
Last publication. Nov. S. 1912
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency.
Washington ID. c.
September 0. 1913.

WHEREAS. by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned
u has been made 10 appear that
"TIiE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or COLUMBUS in the village Of
In the County Of Luna
and State OF New Mexico. has com
piled with all the provisions Of the
Statutes of the United states. re-
quircd 10 be complied with before
an association shall be authorized
10 commence The business Of bank
Ing;
NOW. therefore. !, JOHN skEi-
TON WILLIAMS. Comptroller Of
the Currency. do hereby certify
that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK o. COLUMBUS" In the
Village Of Columbus. IN the County
.of Luna, and State of New Mexico.
ID authorized TO- commence the
business Of banking as provided IN
Section Finy-One Hundred and
sixty-Nine Of the Revised statutes
.of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness
my hand and seal Of Office this 9Th
day Of September. 1910
John SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
First publication, Sept 10. 1919
Last publication. Nov. Is. 1919.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

"And shall I be able 10 play the
piano when my hands healf" asked
the wounded soldier.
Certainly you wili.- replied the
doctor.
Gee. that's greatl I never could
before. boston Transcript