davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

bring right order out Of The chaos
THAT has prevailed so long Ia Mex
Iico-our sister country, May our
Iexlicd brothers and sisters OF that
suffering land soon cease TO DO
wanderers on a foreign shore and
may they soon be able 10 return
Ito their beloved country. their own,
their native land and be united 70
their friends and loving relatives
there. | wish This, because II Is
their wish and because there they
will be relatively happy, perfectly
happy. Besides, there Is no place
like home. May God bless them all.
The following donations were re-
|ceivod during the past week:
The james A. Dick Co, DEM
ing, N. NJ. per j.. Perish,
manager 300
The American Grocery Co, III
paso, Tex. 300
Cromhic 4 Co, III paso, Texas 1900
Nicolas Ink and wife OF COL
umbus, N. NJ. --- 800
John Archibald and WIFE, 100
q. II. Hawkins lcolorcd sol
der 100
Slas, Terazas 100
-
Total ---stS.O0
$50
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-19

Tablets, pencils. stationery an,
school supplies at Powers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
ITALY TURNING
ON D'ANNUN10
Poets Fruitless Occupation
Of Frume Getting on the
Nerves of the People.

Rome. Oct. I2-opposition to Ca
brien DAnnunxio Is growing Today
II bad reached such heights that the
people. apparently doubtful Of his sup
port, called q meeting of the Fiurne
population to ascertain whether the
people were still faithful to him.
This does not mean that anyone in
Iraly b prepared to renounce in the
slightest degree the desire that Fiume
become italian. II does mean, how
ever. that both Italy and Fiume are
becoming bored to distraction by
D'Annurxio and his occupation of
Fiume.
The Ffume population wishes an end
to the abnormal situation which the
poet warrior has created. The paraly-
sis of-the port Is increasing idleness
and hardships.
Both In Rome and Fiume it Is ad-
mitted that after another month Of the
poets occupation. the solution Of the
Ffume problem is no nearer than be-
fore, while DAnnunzio's obstinate in
sisteDce in hanging on" only delays
and complicates the chances for .
speedy. peaceful settlement.
D'Annunzio has completely shat
tered Fumes expectations OF a four
iShing trade m supplying the Austro-
Hungarian htnterland. AS a result Of
the Italian governments blockade,
ships no longer enter or leave the port
Commerce and Industry are paralyzed
completely.
Everyone in Fiume has been disil-
lusioned OF the likelihood Of D'Annun-
NOS occupation resulting in annexa-
ton. The occupation has degenerated
now into a personal squa bible between
DAnnunzio and Premier Nitti.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Navy Yard News

R Matingiy, Of the hroadside
mount shop, obtained leave to ac-
company a party of frienCs on a
motor trip to Atlanta, Ga.
The grinding department, draw
ing room. steel stamp department,
key division, rubber stamp depart.
ment. and the office have been sep
arated from the rest OF the tool shop
by a glass partition
j. F. Brown has returned to the
breech mechanism shop after an ex.
tended visit with relatives in the
West Virginia hills.
Ira Gibbs, of the torpedo shop, has
reported sick. He expects to be out
1orthe rest of the week.
Pat OBrien, of the coppersmith
shop, Is working again after being
on the sick list for two weeks.
Robert Hardy, of the boiler shop,
returned Monday from a short stay
in Grafton. W. Va
j. Sheehan is in the hospital un-
dergoing an operation.
Ray Reeves, OF the tool shop. has
oeen transferred to the torpedo
shop. Ray served. his time in the
tool shop.
VIM Ellis, Of the torpedo tube
shop. is enjoying a vacation in
Southern Virginia.
Paul Stickney, of the outside
shop. is motoring to New York to
close out some business while on
his vacation.
Nj. b. Carroll has returned to The
west gun carriage shop after a few
days confinement to his bed with a
cold.
) Harry Skinner. of the Misceuane-
Gus shop, has obtained a Maryland
hunting license and expects 10 Id
quite q bit of cunning on Gun Pow
der Creek this fall.
John z Stringer. OF the broadside
mount shop. has returned to work
from. an enjoyed vacation spent at
Harpers Ferry
The supply department has a
young lady law student in their
midst in the person of Miss Anna
v. Lombard, who is attending the
National University of Law School
In the evenings
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee yesterday recommended pas
sage of the bill transferring War De-
partment motor vehicles to the De-
partment Of Agriculture for. distribu-
tion to the States. About 5000 sur
plus motor trucks are provided for
State road work in the bill
The Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday favorably reported a reso-
luton by Senator kellogg. Of Mime
sofa, postponing until July. 1870. the
provision OF the Clayton antitrust
act forbidding common carriers max
ing purchases from their subsidia
ries.
Claiming that the farmers are moi
adequately represented at the In
dustrial Conference, Representative
Dickinson. of Iowa, yesterday intro
duced a resolution in the House.
asking the President to call a confer.
ence OF agriculture, capital and la
Dor.
A tariff of from 9 to cents q
pound on beans to keep out Japa.
nese competition was asked by
California bean growers before the
House Ways and Mean Committed
yesterday.
This tariff is necessary because
IS per cent of the beans grown In
America come in competition with
the Japanese product. which has
been coming to this country in in.
creased quantity during the last
few years. Aaron Sapiro. of Sar
F'ranciso. attorney for the growers
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Theodore Helmerichs. of section 9.
has gone to st. Louis to attend the
exposition Of Industrial Arts and
Crafts. He will have charge of the
Treasury Department exhibit again,
this making the eighth time that he
has acted in this capacity at various
expositions.
c. p. Craemer. ]. Ireland, George
Yauchler. Louis Plottner and W. Ir-
vine. all printers in section 6 3:sO
shift. have been transferred to the
midnight shife.
Mrs. Mary Lanahan and Miss Ella
Brosnaham have returned to their
work in the stamp perforating divi-
sion. after spending ten days with
their brothers in Richmond. Va.
]. f. Borland, OF the printing divi-
sion Office force, presided at the meet
ing of the Federal Employees Union,
ub-Branch No. l, Sunday afternoon.
The election of officers for the or
ganization has been set for Octo-
Der 36.
John Waldron, Of Section s. is being
congratulated on the arrival of q son
at his home.
Capt Graves, OF the engraving di-
vision. is back on the job, after an
illness OF three weeks.
Recent appointments in section g.
$50 shift. are as follows: Matte
Creel, Ethel Gibbs. MaZzie Simmons,
Ora Goucher, Marie Myers. Annie
Brust. Emma Grove, May Huffman,
Dasie Cannon. Edna Whit. Corine
Arnell. Mary Z. Hasbrouck. Margaret
Glasco. Corine Deakins. Lille Wiley
and Artie HUFFMAN.
Miss Freda Remson, Of section g.
has resigned as printers assistant.
T. J. McCabe. Of section s, night
is absent on account of. an injured
finger.
]. Hetrick and J. Furrey. of the
wetting division. are on the sick list
Meeting of the Girls Union tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

demanded what he vapted- He
turned without q word and ran
back into the woods, which 10 q
continuation Of the woods where
the boy disappeared. and into
which the sherifrs bioodhounds fol-
lowed the child's scent. only to lose
Il In . morass-
seea DraGgfng BOY.
The strange man was nearly six
feet tall. The path along which he
ran away from Mrs. Kofrs house
leads to . deserted req house IN the
woodA the roof Of which Is fall
ing In.
Mra Koft thought the man with a
child, whom she heard talking We'd
nesday, was hiding In this foriorn
retreat In the old house were found
the remains OF bread that snne one
had been eating no longer ago than
Wednesday. the village baker said.
when shown the bread.
Tracks led to q cross road through
the desolate pines. leading to the
hamlet Of Da Costa, and the country
road to Hammonton and Philadelphia
1t was along this country road. II
was learned today. that a man was
seen last Wednesday, almost drag
ging q boy Of two or three years by
the hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

The funeral of Mrs. William B. CAL
vert. who died Sunday in Casualty
Hospital. will be held from the late
residence, Thirty-seventh and Newton
streets. Mount Rainier. tomorrow.
G. A. Benson, of the carpenter shop,
went to New York Saturday to regis
ter for the coming election.
Elias Wolfe and family motored to
HaGerstown Friday and spent the
weekend with relatives
The remains of James A. Gibbs were
laid to rest yesterday in Rock Creek
Cemetery. The funeral was attended
by a large delegation of his former
co-workers and friends. Pail bearers
we're William d. Skeen. Walter A.
Drenner, Cornelius Mckinley, James
:. Wallace. Charles A Wolcott, and
Fred S. Walker. all of the linotype
section.
Pressmen Frank ]. Bruton. William
F. McCloskey. Everett NJ. Pierce and
Erwin T. 4. Rickenbacher. of the
main pressroom, are on leave.
Gus I.aufer. of the night ntonotype
section. who has been i'll with pleurisy
and pneumonia for several months will
leave tomorrow for a trip to the Onion
Printers Home at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Pauline Green sent cards last
week from Atlantic City to friends in
the jobroom
Frank B. Jones. OF the proofroom.
is detailed to desk in the jobroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leslie have
returned from visit with their son
in FishervilIe. Va
The National Union will hold rally
in Typographical Temple Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Marion b. Richmond and David 5.
Walton have returned from Atlanta.
Ga, where they attended the Confed-
crate encampment.
Henry Hyde has returned to the
forwarding and finishing section after
several weeks illness.
Miss Ola Mallory and Charles G..
Koontz. Of the keyboard room. are
on the sick list
Motorcyclist J. Anthony Gallagher.
Office Of superintendent OF work. Is on
leave
James Gibson. of the machine shop,
motored to Baltimore and spent the
weekend with friends.
Charles Garrells has returned to the
prootroom after a trip to Williams
burg and jamestown, Va
Marsh A Bodenhamer and John R
Pmvis have been detailed to the Capt.
tol to work on the Congressional
Directory.
Harry E. Geisbert is absent from the
monotype section because of illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
School of Pharmacy
Is Established Here

George Washington University has
established a School Of Pharmacy to
supersede the old National College Of
Pharmacy, which for many years has
been affiliated with the university.
The new School Of Pharmacy, which
is to be a branch Of the Medical De-
partment Of the University, is unique
in that it offers a four-year course
for fuIl-time students. leading to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Science m
Pharmacy. This course, in addition
to meeting all the requirements of q
complete pharmaceutical education,
includes a liberal arts education; SO
that the graduate will be able to boast
a full college education as wen as an
unparalleled preparation for the prac-
tice Of pharmacy.
George Washington Is the first uni
versity in the country to adopt this
new plan. which leaders in pharma-
ceutical education believe soon will
become general.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A few HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound Instantly
Relieves StuRiness and Distress.

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of 'tPape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running; re-
iieves the headache, dulfness, fever
ishness. sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness. =
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. tastes
nice. contains no auinine.-Insist upon
Pape's!-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Cholera Scare Ended by
Killing Exposed Hogs

Washington's hog cholera scare end
ed yesterday when forty porkers. which
had been exposed to the disease. were
slaughtered at the local market.
This definitely puts an end to any
danger that might have existed that
other animals at the local market
might have become infected" said
Health Officer W. c. Fowler. yester-
day.
Cholera broke out among hog herd
at a local market last week. Eight
showing cholera symptoms were kill
ed. The others were ordered quar-
antined. '-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
ARMY CAMP SALES
TO BE NEXT MONTH

Proposed sale OF Camp Mills. Camp
Shelby, at Hattiesburg. Miss-. and
cantonments near Fort Ogiethorpe.
Ga. and Newport News, Va, was an
nounced by the War Department yes
terday. The hrst three VIII be sold
on November and the Newport News
camps on November IL.
The cantonments In Georgia IN
clude chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Park.
The sale Of santonments at New
port News will include Camp Alex
ander, Camp Hill. Camp Stewart, the
embarkation hospital. and various iso-
lated improvements located through
out the city of Newport News.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
TOLD TO
PROTECT MAP|MI
u. S. Warns Carranza Of
Villa Menace Against
Big American Colony.

The United States has called on
Carranza to protect the large Amer
lean colony at Mapimi, in the State
Of Durango. from attack by Villas
bandits, The town is said to con-
tain more Americans than any
other Mexican section except Mexico
City. and II is understood here that
the residents In and near Mapiml
have been in communication with
the State Department, conveying
their fears of an attack.
The State Department has sent
instructions to the American EN-
bassy at Mexico City to urge that
the Mexican foreign Office station a
garrison Of 400 men permanently at
Mapimi. The specification of the
number required shows that there
is knowledge somewhere of the
force that villa will be able to use
In case he makes a descent on
Mapimi. This is the first time that
the State Department has under
taken to indicate TO Mexico just
what measures should be taken for
the protection OF American life and
property anywhere in Mexico.
villas long inactivity is taken
here as an indication that he has
been mobilizing again for trouble
and the United States has put Mex.
leo on notice where the blow may
fall. The responsibility is thus
placed squarely and definitely or
the Mexican government
1t was recalled yesterday that
just before the Columbus raid
which caused the sending of Perish
ing into Mexico there were rumor'
OF it which were conveyed to the
Mexican government. but matter,
were in such shape that the United
states could not demand that q
strong force be sent to any par
ticular point as 1t was not known
where villa would cross or attempt
to cross the border.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Entertain Walter Reed Men.

\ party Of wounded soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital were entertain
ed Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders. of 1879 First
street northwest. After musical Sc
lections rendered by Miss Ethel Saund-
ers. Miss Petrolla and Master Walter
Saunders, an oyster supper was
served. Among those helping were
Mrs. Lillian Sowerbutts. Laura Moh-
Ter. Agnes Gardner. Mary Jewby. Eta
Sweadner. Ethel Saunders. Lillian
Ashenbach. Helen Petrolla, MIR. and
Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Rollow and Mas
ter Walter Saunders
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Women's Congress Here
Postponed to Oct. 28

A change Of date to october IS for
the opening Of the International Con-
zress Of Working Women in Wash
ington was announced last night by
Mrs. Raymond Robins. president of
the National Women's Trade Union
League Of America which called the
congress.
The postponement was made to al
low time for delegates from the more
remote countries to arrive for the first
days Of the congress. All the sessions
OF the congress will be held at the
New National Museum.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Community Center Program.

Representative Clyde Kelly. Of Penn
syivaniaa Ernest L. rhurston. super
intcndent Of schools. and Archie Cole.
OF the Federal Employees Union No. Z
win taIk at the PariSvfev Community
Center tonight at the installation Of
Miss Frances Farley as community
secretary. Music for the evening win
be furnished by the Pariview Com
munity Orchestra assisted by r. w.
Scheick. Mrs. Aurora Edwards will
give impersonatidls.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Chiropractic
Schools

Patients frequently show
much surprise 10 learn That
Chnopractors are required to
study anatomy by dissection of
the human body. What other
way is there to study it2 AT
the National School of Chiro-
prachc. Chicago. four regular
dissection courses are held each
year. Students study their
theory (subluxadon of the YER
tebrae) on the cadaver. Bac-
THEOLOGICAL. pathological and
chemical laboratories furnish
their share toward the educa-
ton of the National School
graduate. Surgery and medical
clinics are held at Cook County
Hospital, likewise post mortems
are also furnished. A faculty
of eight (seven with medical
degrees) are needed to proper
" instruct the students. An
X-rsy laboratory is maintained
for the study Of subluxations
m the living. Why does this
school maintain such an ex-
pense if they could get by with
less teachers and less equip
ment? All this is needed to
make Chiropractors. One or
two poorly educated instruc-
tors IN one or two rooms viii
not suffice. Chiropractic is a
science. must be studied and
worked over to acquire a
knowledge of it. "A few eve
nings a week for few short
months is not sufficient to
make a Chnopractor. The ave-
rage course of study in a stand
ard school is about three thou
sand hours. State boards re-
quire this. and in addition the
student must study in a stand
ard school. 1t might be in
teresting to you to know if
your Chiropractor bought a
diploma or an education.
These notices are not run In
the interest of any school. but
it is an effort to assist you in
the selection of a qualified
Chiropractor who does not use
osteopathy, medicine or solicit
the aid of spirits. Chiroprac-
tors properly trained in their
science don't need or use any
thing but chiropractic.
Classified secton of the teIe-
phone directory under "Chiro-
,practic Association of the Dis
'trict of Columbia" viii give
names Of properly qualified
Chiropractors.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14

ment having been sent every three
months to q govrnment bureau In
Washington. Circulars which have
been sent ont throughout this sec
tion describe the child as sturdy,
with light hair, large hazel eyes
and brown mole on his right
breast.
When last seen he wore q blue
romper. brown sweater. gray base
ball cap and moccasins. when ask
ed his name. he replied. billy
Pittsburgh
s1,4oo Reward offered.
There II q reward Of s1.4oo for
Bi1ly's return alive, but IL he was
kidnapped no effort has been made
to claim q ransom, hence those who
hold to the kidnapping theory are
unable to guess why he was taken
Another theory offered today wal
that Billy may have been stoler
through mistake. Some time ago q
dog. owned by an italian. was kill.
ed on the premises of Town Coun.
Gilman Charles white, and italian,
threatened the White family. Mr.
Whites boy and the Dansey boy
look somewhat alike. and it Is pos.
sible the wrong boy was kidnapped
Supports Abduction Theory.
There are signs and other evi.
dence that the abduction theory
may be correct. In the pine wood,
a few miles above the Dansey
farm. is the home of Mrs. Emil
Koft, who said that at 2 o'clock or
Wednesday afternoon she heard tho
voices OF two men and a chile
coming from the swamp back Of
her house.
Later. a man in gray coat ant
dark trousers stole out of tn,
woods and tried her back door In
"a stealthy manner. then peepec
through the keyhole. She wen
around the corner OF the house anc
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Whitaker to Address CITY Club.

Charles H. Whitaker. editor of the
Journal Of the American Institute of
Architects. will address the members
of the City Club at the weekly lunch
con. to be held at 12:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the club house, on
Farragut Square. Mr.. whitaker's
subject will be The British Indus
trial Problem" ~ s-.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
POSSES SEEK BABY
BELIEVED KIDNAPPED
FROM JERSEY HOME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

sey were married four years ago a
suitor whom she had refused
threatened revenge.
The searchcrs today started
through the Weymouth deer fields
to Mays Landing. the county seat.
and intended continuing to Atlantic
City. Prayers for the recovery Of
the child were said in all the
churches here yesterday.
The Dansey boys picture appear
ed in the October issue Of a national
woman's magazine as the ideal reg
istered baby. his record OF develop
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction
method: safe, pleasant. Brings sien-
derness, better health and happiness
Get small box of oil OF korein at the
druggists. Follow directions. You
starvation or strenuous exercising
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind. improved figure, buoy
ant step, cheerfulness and optimism.
Get thin and st1y so.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-14
Start o. FEsht 10 A.ss.Ba.

Paris. Oct n-Btienne Poobe<
French aviator. was on the frxt sta1}
OF his night 10 Melbourne today. ruu-
let ieft for Rome yesterday sftcrnoon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21


 The war is over and the call for volunteer workers has decreased. But it is still true that the woman who would wir recognition in the business world or in society can no longer afford to neglect gray, streaked or bleached hair But the careful woman will avoid dangerous dyes and will tint her hair and will use "BrOwnatone.''
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 Absolutely Harmless
 Greaseless, odorless, easy to apply "a comb or brush is all you need Instant in results and guaranteed to contain no lead, sulphur, silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal tar products, or anything to injure the hair or the most tender scalp. Far superior to so-called ''restorers'' and harmful dyes"
 Sold and recommended by reliable druggists everywhere. Two colors Light to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black" Two sizes, 35c and s1.15. Refuse all substitutes. Used for false as we'll as growing hair and endorsed by thousands of women in society and the business world.
 Trial Package Free if you write at once. Mail the cou- pon with 10c to pay postage and pack ing, and we will send you a free trial package of 'Brownatone," with valu- able booklet on the care of the hair Mention shade desired when writing or purchasing. This Free Trial bottle not to be had at dealers. but only by mail from us
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
THE NEW CLOTHES

be  a top
 
 
 the sleeve the sleeve The a there model that pass through 
 ribbons a tunc of navy being 0 rose moire forms a 
 of gold forms a of chino in O
  ~ of is the i  The the a shirings
 A of early spring for Paln Beach, of but includ in- terest materials Perhap he s one n a n lark pleated of A 
 pink is bottomi   S n o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21

necticut Federation of Musical clubs. for the preliminary trials in the na- tional contest of young musicians which will take place during week of February 15. The judges ap- pointed for the first contest are Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis and John Adam Hugo of this city; Isador Trostwyk, Horatio Parker and Prof. Rabold of Yale university. The contest is open to musicians under 30 years of age with sections for voice, violin and piclo. The successful artist will again meet in national contest and the winners sing at the biennial to be held this year in New England at the home of Mcdowell