davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
THEATRES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lewis

~ q =
!. You have seen Mitchell Lewis, the
typical man of the great outdoors,
with his i1ulking form and gigantic
btfertsth III such splendid, thrilling
and vital pirtures as Code CT the
Yukon" and "Children OF Danish
,neat." In "Jarques of the Silver
North his latest Select Picture
which will be seen tonight at the
Richmond, He has the greatest role
of his screen career. AS Jacques
La Rogue, the halflbred, who is in
love with Memory Baird, the pride
of the camp, he gives a striking and
Iovable Characterization of the man
of the Northwest. A story alive
with action, smiles and pathos, "Jac-
cues of the Silver North" Will appeal
to everyone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

The six Young ladies chosen
Ch:a"Gm ard i>r"an experience iAeE
heir III
re work In The varied program hey each
uIy particular ability professional! coach has "iFcn
effort h2
finished product
the hits being wisea
The Ph!aGe!
Coraiany the utaic fashion
novel with lively action and striking
cosun Instrumental tlio
OF tc he
There
These numbers
extraordinary 4
and in:t2"ntal anc vocal
numbers.
best concert mi entertaining cane
e7cr any CEAUtoulua Re t: Ae27 In
ALEXANDRIA CHAIITAUOITA lilly 12-lS '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
INGOMAR-HOUSE PETERS

The attraction at the Ingomar to-
night will he "The Forfeit" STAR
ring House Peters, the celebrated
star. This picture is filed with ac-
ton from start to finish with thrills
and suspense in every scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
GRAND THEATRE

III Big Western show at the Grand
Theatre. Six massive reels of entire
western scenes, telling the life his
tory of the greatest western outlaws
that ever lived. Back to days of.
1890.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

Night Robes made of cambria
or nainsook, with round or
square necks, trimmed with
wide insertions and lace edges.
Also some with fine edges
drawn with ribbon and COM
bination effect of crepe. At 99c
Envelope Chemises, made of
fine nainscok with yokes pret-
tily trimmed with fine emhrcid-
cry and laces. At 99c.
Night Robes, Combinations,
Envelope Chemises, White Pet
ticoats and Corset Covers, made
of cambria or nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed. AT
$1.5O.
Envelope Chemises, made of
fine quality nainsook with yokes
prettily trimmed with dainty
laces. At S1.95, S2.95 and $3.50.
Drawers made of cambria
with hemst:tched ruffle or lace
and embroidery edges. At see.
69c and 79c.
Boomers made of fine batiste
in flesh color, lace trimmed. At
S1.00, $3.50 and S1.95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

The to
Their music delightful. Within the last
few a
Peo Mortelia
BE
past years
in
$
AnrtLa himself
holding a
his chosen
of music the opening
ANDDrA ruaIITATTGITA IJTIy 1919
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

typographical Union for 30 years.
joining al Atlanta, Ga, In 1882 and
have held q card continuously
which Is as clean as q hounds
tooth.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
lOUR SERIOUS HOUSING
PROBLEM GROWING WORSE

A level headed resident OF Al
buquerque writes a letter 10 the
Herald OF that city and proposes
what appears 10 be- a practical so
luton OF the housing problem. II
is applicable 10 Columbus aud We
hope some OF u financial men
aud contractors as well as any one
looking for a real investment earn
ing from &c 10 20 per cent will in
vestigate and follow the sugges-
tons. We want aud need a mod
ern apartment house. There are
numerous people 10 nll several
apartment houses. The majority
OF citizens who do not own their
own homes and are compelled 10
rent prefer apartments To bunga-
lows and cottages. The suggestion
OF this man seems 10 meet the need
of the average stranger and his
family. Columbus will soon have
10 reputation rs a health resort but
outside Of the hotels, which are
now doing capacity business, II is
impossible 10 rent anything modern
|or desirable. Columbus Is growing
every day by every train and ac-
commodations r not keeping pace
with the thrush. The suggestion
merits the careful Investigation Of
the chamber OF commerce. II may
be u way out Of a situation,
which, II we fail TO meet Il will do
Columbus more harm than all Of
our advertising has done II good.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

Columbus Is starting a move
ment 20 have a sanllarium located
there, with the Chamber Of Com
merce backing the plan with every
resource at ~ command Men
from all over the country who
have been connected with the army
or some Of the organizations that
have been caring for the enlisted
men during The war have come 20
.|rcalize and 10 admit freely that
New Mexico, and Columbus IN par
|ticular, offers the best climate 10
Doe found anywhere, and The tenla-
tive site chosen by the Columbus
men just south Of the Tres Her
manas. Is n splendid one.
Here's hoping that Columbus
lands her Observation-Disclosures
Liberal.
THE ~sanitarium was the pet
idea OF w. Il. Holt formerly secre-.
lary Of the Columbus Chamber OF.
and now that he is ed
.itor OF the Lordsburg Liberal he.
lives up 10 the name Of his paper.
and Is as willing 10 boost for Co.
.lumbus through his new paper as.
he did In the columns Of the Cour-
Ter. Conndenlially. once, Editor.
Holt admitted his promotive ideas.
generally bear fruit and we be-
|lieved him. Consequently there Is
mo question but what some day we
will have a sanitarium).
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
KING ALBERT AND QUEEN
WILL PASS THROUGH n. NJ

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Sept 25-
Tho king and queen OF Belgium will
stop In Albuquerque for one hour
on October p, arriving al 0;35 a.
m. according 10 a message received
by the chairman OF the city COM
mission from the acting secretary
Of state for New Mexico. They will
make the trip In a special train,
being enroute from New York u
the Pacific coast.
Governor q. A. Larrazola has
beenasked 10 deliver a brief adj
dress welcoming his. highness "a
New Mexico and there will be an
informal reception in honor OF the
royal party.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

IN Luna and Terrence counties
and perhaps elsewhere. says the
Albuquerque journal. arrangement
are being made for display Of loca|
products and Of whatever may b,
useful and Interesting Ia asricul.
lural districts 10 stimulate nroduc.
ton and local growth.
Cattle shows and county fairl
were originally established TO pro.
mote good stock breeding and Other
forms Of farm industry. AZ tim,
went on the fairs became popular
festivals, drawing crowds not mere.
ly from the farms, but from near.
by cities. Horse races commonl,
attracted far greater crowds thar
the fancy cattle and swine. Their,
would be more people around m,
African dodeer and the cane ring.
er than would look at the priE,
During late years more effort IA.
been made 10 have fairs cducationa
along the lines Of scientific agri-
culture. The agricultural school.
are apt 10 run displays Of scien-
tinc methods, and frequently give
demonstrations. An object lesson
10 the eye will convince people
who would forget all they heard al
a lecture.
When an unprogressfye farmer
a table loaded with rounded
ears Of corr and the statement that
Il was accomplished by use OF a
certain fertilizer. and when he sees
another table Of few, scanty. and
spindling ears produced without
special treatment ON the same Kind
OF land, he gets an Idea into his
head that Is apt 10 stick there
and produce results.
Without fun and frolic the fair.
would fail 10 pay the costs Of up
keep on buildings. SO every on,
will be glad TO take on all the jolli-
~ Of popular festivals. The cheer
.ful harangues OF the barker, IN,
derisiye yclls OF the African dod.
ger, and the merry chatter Of IN,
trotters over a race course. al.
have their place. But the genera.
pdblic's chief interest Is that the,
shall stimulate food production
which Is now insufficient so pub
lie support Of these Affairs will b,
much more liberal II they are seer
10 be directly useful IN promoting
high class stock growing. aud II
disseminating scientific Standard
of crop raising.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
WHY NOT ADOPT STYLES
or MOTHER EWES TIME?

San Francisco. Sept. e6.-"I an
going 10 live al pslo Alto. In a plac,
where | hope no one will say 10 mi
4 am cold. am hungry" de-
clared Herbert Hoover. says The
Albuquerque Journal, on his ar
rival Ia Frisco on his way 10 his
homo At Palo Alto, California.
Il have only g e my family one
mouth in Eve years." he added. u
went 10 Europe for three months in
1914, but have been away from
California for Ave years.
He said staple foods already have
fallen IN price considerably and
predicted there would be a fur
steady fall for three months.
Regarding high prices Of clothes
and shoes, he declared the public
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
'YIlMA ATTORNEY PROBES
ALLEGED PROFTTEERING

Yuma, AriE., Sept. 25-County at
torney w. y. Timmons has started
on an official Investigation Of COM
plants concerning alleged p%rolteer-
ing by the merchants Of this city.
He has advised the dealers that he
will Don make Investigation re-
spccting cost and sale prices OF
foodstuTs and that they should be
prepared 10 submit all information
needed and 10 defend any raises
they may have made In charges
20 their customers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
ACTIVITIES OF THE STATE
HISinsAf DEPARTMENT.


From the n. n. State Record)
Tho state highway department
has received two Moreland 2 ior
trucks for The Santa Fe district
Moro OF these trucks r on Che
way Tor other districts.
A carload OF 800 tents has ar.
rived ai Los Lunas. Tho tents arr
being distributed 10 a number OF
camps along the highway WHERE
they arr most needed. The hieh.
way department has more than a
constitution camps IN the state and
more Than 800 men employed. Ilii.
does not include the camps Of the
contractors, Of which eight are
now at work on federal aid prof.
|ects.
The state highway department
has received notice that the Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture has approved
the statement for Federal aid prof.
Get No. % in Rio Arriba county.
This will now be surveyed and
plans and specifications prepared.
This road Is 20 miles from Chama
TO TERRA Amarillo.
A. o. Peabody, assistant highway
engineer, returned the FIRST OF the
week from an inspection OF federal
aid projects Nos. "A az Ration and
. at Tucumcari. he states that
the grading Of the Ration project Is
two-thirds completed and surfac-
ing Is under way.
The department received notice
that nino Kclley-springneld 3 ton
trucks and one Hurlburt 8 ton
truck have been shipped. The de-
partment had no information as 10
whether under the new law Il
would receive any more trucks
that had not already been shipped
at the time OF the notice that war
department material distribution
had been discontinued.
Taos county has rcmitted s27bO
NJ the state highway department 10
apply In the construction OF Sec
tons { and 8 Of state highway No.
b. the Santa Fe-Taos road. This
money will be applied where the
as oonvicts are at work from Rim
conda north 10 the road from Taos
Junction 10 Taos, also known as the
Rio Grande del Norte project
The project statement for federal
aid project In Union county Is now
ready 10 send 10 the Secretary OF
Agriculture for approval, an
nounoes Leslie A. Giliett this morn
ing. This is the section Of the Col
orado-Gulf highway.
The project statement for federal
aid project 20. involving 10 miles
OF the Las vegas-Mora road from
the county line TO Mora has been
approved. The san Miguel county
section Of the Las vegas-Mora road
has also been approved.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
STATE HEALTH ASSN. WANTS
LUNA co. TO PREVENT FLU

The importance Of organizing a
Luna County health association il
shown in a letter issued today by
the state department OF health
warning communities 10 provide In
time against an influenza epidemic.
Illinois already is believed 10 have
a mild form Of influenza although
Il Is called a summer cold"
State Health Commissioner Wal
Ter has apparently little faith in
any serum against the "nu" and
called attention today 10 a paper
IN the northern part Of the state
publishing a column on It's front
page Of a boost for a serum pub
lished in a pamphlet by a Detroit
drug manufacturer. In the opinion
|of officials OF the state health de-
'partment this kind Of publicity
gives the public a wrong impress
sion OF how 10 wrestle with the nu
~ II returns.
Commenting on the possibility OF
a recurrence OF epidemic influenza
in the near future. the state health
department expresses the view that
at least local outbreaks may be ex-
.pected during the coming fall and
winter. The department advises
that preparation should be made
now, 10 meet possible emergencies
from such outbreaks. by
the previous organization OF each
community In such manner as 10
make the best use OF available re-
sources.
while the epidemic which oc-
Cured last fall and winter exhib-
tied some peculiarities which JUS
|ufy the hope that influenza will
not sweep the country again, Il
is not improbable that local out
breaks will occur In the near fu-
ture. This view is based on the
history OF previous epidemics. Of
occurrences have been char
acteristic.
with the return OF the disease
a probability. no community should
fail 10 prepare itself 70 meet a
possible emergency. by previously
organizing lis local government
agencies, civic societies and other
forces and resources, for the pur-
pose Of combating the spread Of
the disease and caring for the sick.
The state department Of health has
prepared a program for such or
g~nnixation which Is being sent to
Inc local health officers throughout
tho state"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
NEW MEXICO Is CALLED ON
TO OBSERVE OCTOBER n

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Sept 25-
Americanization day Will be OBJ
served In the public schools anc
the higher institutions Of learning
on Friday, October "a, under an
official proclamation that has been
issued by Governor o. A. Larrazolo
The state department OF education
will furnish 10 the public schools
for use on that day programs
based upon the work OF the late
Theodore Roosevelt for a greater
America.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
GOVERNMENT STORE AT EEL
PAsO TO BEAT n. c. L

Uncle Sam will play grocer %
aid the citizens OF Fl paso. The
government opened a Store there
Thursday. The establishment will
be under the direction OF Colonel
Oliver A. Dickinson and Lieuten-
ant Colonel. n. l.. Kidwell Of the
rome supply Office.
The foodstuns include every
thing nearly which is handled by
the commissary department.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

LordsburD Mine Changes Hands.
The Browney mines, one Of the
best known copper properties IN
this district changes hands.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26
FORD IN Full CONTROL.

Detroit Mich, Sept. 26.-Henry
Ford OF the Ford Motor Company
by the purchase Of the holdings Of
james Couzens, millionaire mayor
of Detroit, has secured full control
OF the company.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-09-26

The National Editorial Associa-
lion advocated teaching the print
ing trade In high schools. The
students would al least be learn
ing The English language.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
GREAT IS OLD MISSISSIPPI
Big River Easily the Longest continu.
Gus Waterway Of Which the
World Can Boast.


The Mississippi Is the main stem
of the greatest drainage system OF
North America. There are 1887 900
square miles In the drainage system.
It extends from within 100 miles of
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico in a wa
ter course OK about 1850 miles. 1t
forms the total or partial boundary
line between ter states. . 1t has on It's
banks four cities with from about 250,-
600 to 10000 inhabitants-New Or
leans. st. Paul. Minneapolis and ST..
Louis. 1t has about 100000 tribu-
taries, 24O large enough to figure on
small-sized statistical charts.
The greatest of the affiuents of the
Mississippi is the Missouri river. The
Missouri river proper begins at the
confluence Of the Jefferson, Madison
and Gallatin rivers. The length OF
the whole course is about 2,915 miles.
The Missouri river enters the Missis-
sippi river 20 miles north Of st. Louis.
From the source of the Missouri to the
mouth Of the Mississippi Is a total
leuBtu VI 1,<W HhcS' Tic ioH6cSe wi
tinuous waterway In the world. The
Missouri river and Its tributaries drain
about 100000 square miles Of country,
or about two-fifths of the Mississippi
basin. The principal cities on the Mis-
souri, river are Great Falls and Fort
Benton. Mont; Blsmack, N. D.; Pierre,
S. D.; Sioux City. Ia; Omaha, Neb.
Leavenworth an0 Kansas City, Kan.
st Joseph, Kansas City and Jefferson
City, Missouri.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04

These lunches which are prepared
and served by tie classes 10 Do
nestle science, al the cost of ten
c nts per pupil. are especially v.lu
able because of the we'll balanced
food combinations.
The pupils from the country bring
| milk and vegetables as part pay
.nent for their meals, which makes
t very satisfactory for all concern
ed. Bayfield, is to oe congratulated
ON this excellent plan for providing
conf lete hot lunches in the schools
and although it is not possible to
follow this plan closely in our coun-
try schools, it gives an idea OF how
to proceed which may be modified to
suit tne individual school and COM
munity
Miss Blanding. OF the Teachers
Training Glass, gave an outline fol
the study of 1.-THE Period of Explain
alton" which will be discussed in {;
socialized recitation at the next
meeting Of the Association on Sat
urday, Jan. 10.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
SATISFIED CUSTOMER
when
tine PURCHASE IS MADE
at
FOX BROS.
FOX BROS.

Miss Esther Ramstead left for
Duluth Sunday after a short visit
with relatives and friends in the city.
Probert Axelberg spent his
Thanksgiving vacation in. this city
visiting with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. P. Axelberg. Probert is
attending the University at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Veno spent q
few days in Duluth the first of the
week visiting with relatives.
Miss Grace Cease and Miss NJ arie
Raarup returned to Superior the
first of the week, where they attend
Normal after spending a few days
visit with their parents.
The Congregational Ladies will
hold their annual Christmas Sale and
Chicken Pie Supper next Wednesday
Dec. 10th at the church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
BUNCH Of GLASS
fHAW KES \
\ CUT !

cur (Fox BROS.)
Ed. Peterson of Chicago was
visiting with friends in the city the
past week.
Mrs. w. A Robinson entertained
the Methodist Ladies Aid society at
the church Darlors yestei day after
noon.
Henry Swanby has returned from
Minneapolis where he has been
working since his discharge from
the army. Henry met with an acct
dent recently III which be had his
knee cap c, Rcked aud the hurt will
lay hlmup for some little time.
Income Assessor A. Pearce Tom
kics was in attendance at the annI-
al meeting of the County Board on
Wednesday.
County Surveyor W. E. Trip OF
Iron River attended she annual
meeting of the County Board.
Mrs. Oliver Demolie and daughter
| are here from Flasher, n. D. visiting
| at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. White.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
Worked to Better World.

Elizabeth Quincy was born in War
wick, England. May 81, 1880. At the
age of 20 she married. Both she and
her husband were Quakers. She soon
began to minister to the poor and
sick In the slums Of London. She Sc
cured rooms for girls school near
her home, and gathered seventy from
the streets within short time. She
also established soup kitchen. In
Newgate prison she found one Of the
worst penal institutions in existence
filthy and overcrowded. Her work In
changing the condition of this prison
brought her honor without stint, and
she became the most famous woman
In England. BY the queen she was
summoned to the court of England ;
the royal prince and princess called
at her home to learn Of her work.
She died on Oct. Is, 1845.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04

Dry heBhock wood for sale. Call
Bell phone 160-N or 1851.
Lindstrom Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04

II has been found upon investiga-
ton that the prevalent malnutrition
throughout America is not due to any
lack Of protein, but more especially
to the lack Of calcium and phosphorus
in the over-refined foodstuffs so much
In vogue at present.
These are the scientific facts about
apples. Take them to heart, oh you
housewives, who desire to feed your
families with a view to health. Keep
apples within reach. Appeal to the
eye as well as to the palate. II you
cannot afford fresh flowers on the
table every day buy apples; they will
serve two purposes. Nice red apples
In an Italian blue bowl. Decorate
them with green leaves; laurel leaves
will keep as long as the apples them
selves and make an attractive add
ton.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04

A Mask Ball and basket social
will be given at the Grange Hall on
Saturday evening, Dec. Oh.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
Monthly Meeting

The Teachers Ass ISOLATION held it's
monthly meeting at the court house
on Saturday, Nov. 10Th, Miss Agnes
Rude presiding. After q discussion
"Current Events, Miss Thompson,
c. unity Nurse, spoke on Hot
Lunches in the School," laying
stress upon the fact that many of
the children are underweight, aid
that this condition is oft. n caused
by the use of improper food OF the
improper use OF food. A plan was
2 ven where y the children will be
weigh d at interval, and gain or
loss noted. Special instructions will
be given underv eight children
and they will be encouraged in eat
ing m, re noLrishing and muscle
building food and TO avoid the less
valuable and more harmful FOODS.
Some menus prepared by Miss
Ruth Rorhm, Teacher OF Domestic
Science in the Bayfield, Schools,
were presented together with the
itemiz d COS! Of each. Two especial
ly fine menus which served 81 pup .
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
Not Worth Having.

II was the darkest kind OF night.
no moon was to be seen; no noise was
to be heard, when I heard a scraping
under the bedroom window. Soon q
ladder was drawn up and dark and
dusky form paused and peered into
the darkness Of the room. Opposite
the window was an antique dresser.
The sze Of the dresser was the only
thing that compelled rs to abide with
It. It gave the room an appearance OF
swful poverty. Upon seeing the an
EQUITY, the intruder withdrew. On
xlanca was snough.-ExchanGe
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04

DR.. Albert Axley of Butternut,
lately returned from the army,
arrived in tho city the first Of the
week aud viii. locate here where re
will practice his profession. He
will be associated with DR.. Frey
for the time being and will take
over the prac tice of DR.. Frey. Dr..
AxIey's family expects to NOV.
here in the near future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-04
CLASSY LINE
Of
vIoLINs {,


E. Schultheis. manager of the
Wisconsin Telephone company OF
this city made a business trip ia
Ashland Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Olson of Bayfield, was
in the city for few days the first OF
the week visiting with relatives and
friends.
J, A. North and son Gordon OF
Clover were here the first of the
week. Mr.. North was attending the
annual meeting of the County Board
as chairman from his town.