davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-11
FROM EXCHANGES

on Saturday. Miss Minnie has return
ed to her work in Grand Forks.
Julius Bartheld Of Lansing, Iowa,
is a guest at the I. E. Engelhorn home
this week.
Mesdames DeArtin and Milts, Of
Maza, were trading in u town last
Tuesday.
A number Of residence buildings
in the village are receiving new coats
of paint this summer.
Miss Louise Sponaugle returned to
her home in Calvin, North Dakota, af-
ter q weeks visit with her cousin Miss
Minnie Murray.
c. A. Conrad, Y. M. C. A.. secretary
of Devils Lake, was here a few days
this week working in the interests of
the association.
Alfred C. Anderson, who is employ
ed by the United States Soil Survey,
with headquarters at Washington, D.
c., is home on a short vacation.
Superintendent Brown and family
returned last Sunday from Grand
Forks, where Mr.. Brown finished up
his work and received his Bachelor
Of Arts degree.
Mrs. "A. E. Anderson and daughter
Eileen returned to their home at
Powers Lake last Thursday. Mrs. An
derson's sister Miss Alkaline Engel-
horn accompanied them as far as
Devils Lake.
Mrs. L. j. McMillon and daughter
Florence arrived last week from Sas-
k%atchewan, Canada. Mrs. Mcmillan
expects to return to Canada to make
her home permanently as soon as
she can dispose of her household
goods here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thomson and
children, of Overly, North Dakota
were visitors at the home of Mrs
Thomsen's parents, MI. and Mrs. j
B. Steen, last Sunday and Monday
Miss Lulu Steen returned home with
them: She had spent the past month
at Overly.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-08-11
(From The Journal)

(From The Journal)
The Murray family autoed to Can
do last Sunday.
Ray Jacobson came up from Grand
Forks for a visit with the home folks.
Mrs.. Bean and sons made an auto
trip to Devils Lake Thursday return
ing Sunday.
Miss Vera Bollinger left last Tues
day for her home at Inkster, after a
few days visit with the Misses Moe.
Miss Beatice Cross, Of Killarney.
Manitoba, il visiting at the August
B~arenscheer home this week.
Mrs. Oscar Hiaasen was taken to
Grand Forks last Wednesday to be.
operated on for appendicitis. .
nrs. C. E. Harding and children are.
visiting in Hsaton, North Dakota, this.
week.
Miss Clara Hanson and little Flor
eHce Gilbertson returned from their
trip to Montana last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Allen. Of Warren, Min
nesota, is visiting ut the home Of her
uncle ]. :. Allen.
The Misses Minnie and Betsy Kaat-
~ JstarDedf rsm their swsstssnsttip
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
cnnp wELFARE N NEM MEx

New Mexico has derived greater
good from child welfare work, dur
ing the past few years, than from
any other agency except the public
schools. Until last year this work
was done entirely by voluntary Of
fort Legislature OF 1870 passed a
bill giving the child welfare work a
legal status and placing Il under the
general charge Of the state depart
ment of education, Of which Mrs.
Max Nordhaus y chairman.
Aim Of the child welfare work Is
70 aid the development Of chndrcn,
Instruct midwlves and nurses and
molhers; investigate the mental and
physical conditions Of children and
assist IN their development
Scope Of this work ls far wider
lhan can be told In this brief article
80. important is child welfare work
thai the federal government Is about
10 take an active part IN financing
a. II u now certain that the Shep-
pard bill will soon become a law.
Women Of the nation are backing
This bill unanimously. undcr this
bill the FIRST appropriation is eie0.
0O-of which sum $1,000 will 60
10 each state without requiring the
states 90 meet this with an equal
sum. II will be a continuous appro-
priation. Appropriations will be Civ
en- each yearsdntil IN 1920 there will
be- ~ for each man. woman and
child In the nation. New Mexico
will get si6.O0o annually In addition
~ the $1,000 given 10 each state.
No dollar OF federal money can be
used for the purchase OF equipment
Of a home for the child welfare
headquarters.
People Of New Mexico. who never
have failed 10 respond 10 a worthy
are going 10 be asked. through
. campaign on December and ! 10
raise $4,000 for completion Of the
purchase Of a building for child
welfare headquarters. Pastors OF
churches are asked 10 endorse this
humane movement from their pull
pits on sunday. December 3.
No better observance OF the Xmas
spirit Is possible. Children are the
greatest asset Of the state, the great
esl joy Of the home. the hope Of cv-
cry community. the salvation Of civ
ilization.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
MORMON HEADS ARE RACK
AFTER VISIT 10 MExICO
III paso Times.


A. w. Irvins and Oscar kirkham
of salt Lake CITY. official reprcsen-
tativcs Of the Mormon church. re-
turned 10 NJ paso Monday night
from a tw0-weeks tour of Mormon
colonies In the state Of chihuahua.
They will speak at a public meeting
at the Odd Fellows hall tonight.
While on their tour they en-
gagcd IN a hunting trip In the sierra
Mardc mountains. Thanksgiving day
was spent al the Mormon colony at
Colonia Garcia.
NJ. Twins Is member of the
council OF the twelve apostles. Mr..
kirkham Is BOY Scout executive for
the state Of Utah, and recently ac-
cvinpanied a party Of boy scouts
from all parts OF the country ON a
visit 10 Europe.
There are n total Of 40 persons
IN the Mormon colonies Of western
chihuahua, according Ia Mr.. Irvins.
Approximately onc-third Of the
total have returned 10 Mexico with
IN the last year" said Mr.. Twins
This large number is due 10 the re-
turn of settled conditions In Mexico
Most Of this number are return
Ing 10 lands they already own. Dur
ingi heir absence their orchards
were kept alive by the Mormons
who remained.
There has been a good fruit crop
IN the colonies, but the grain crop
has not been a. good this year as
usual because Of the dryness. Ono
Of The orchardisis shipped a carload
OF Winter pearmain apples of fine
quality To VI Paso.7
Mr.. lrvins said The Mormon school
at Colonia Juarez, known as the Jua-
req academy. was In a fiourishing
condition, having 100 students this
fall. Many OF the students are non
Mormon Americans and Mcxicans. II
y open TO everyone.
There Is a great work Of recon-
'airucllon 10 be done In the Mormon
colonies OF Dublan. Juarez. Pachcco.
Garcia and clniehupa.r said Mr..
iryins. Fences have been torn down
and destroyed and much other aam-
age has been done. ! do not look for
ANY sudden influx of settlers, but
they will probably come as fast as
they can be taken care or"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

CoMErHlN0 very new anu appeal.
- Ing IN evening dve-ses. results
from the combination OF n soft. light.
weight satin. as a foundation. with
black. net-top lace yelling ". In y
bodice and tunlc. with many bright
iy lowered tnffetas as rivals these two
materials and lace-must con.
slilre 20 make something a little more
diEnlfed than their pretty and gay
competitors and a little more useful
for usual formal dress. Satin Il even
more lovely when lts sheen CLEANS
through tnlle or net or lace and there
are many beautiful Eowns.of II IN col.
orr that are repeated In overdraperies
of tulle or glow through yelling Of
white net and lace. hut In the gown
pictured a colorpd satin IN employed
under unusual black overdrnpery re-
sulilnx In dress that viii recommend
itself 10 whoever IA looking for dignity
as we'll ~ beauty. For the womnn
who attends the wedding Of n younger
relative or friend. or for one who does
not cnre for more than one evening
dress. this model i worth considerlnR
The undersklri is accordion plalied,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON
EDUCATION ron NEW MEXICO

A citizens rcgional conference on
education Tor the states OF New
Mexico. California and Arizona will
be held Monday, Dec. 0. ia the State
Capitol Building. Sacramento, Cal.
The purpose Of the conference is
to discuss the most important and
pressing needs ol education m this
ana the other two states from the
standpoint Of the citizens who own
support and use the schools rather
than from that Of professional edu-
Gators.
State aud national officials. busi-
ness and professional mcn and wo-
men. editors, statesmen. publicisls,
educators and representative cili-
zens In every line of activity have
been invited 10 attend the confer
ence, which will include three scs-
si0ns. Set speeches and formal pro-
ceedings Of any kind will be avoid-
ed a. far as possible. Although a
definite understanding will be as
sumed In advance that certain per-
sons will b. prepared To speak. II
- not intended 10 fonflnc the pro-
ceedinn TO those persons. Tho
meetings will be conferences In re-
alily and frank and FREQ expression
will he In order.
Among the conference topics an
nounced for such round-lahle dis
cussion are:
l. Important Recent Progress.
=. Proposed Legislative Programs.
g In What Does the Real Crisis In
Education COnsisig
:. An Adequate Supply OF Com
peient Teachers Adequately
Prepared.
5. The Pay Of Teachers and school
Officers.
q. Special Needs Of Rural Schools.
T. Needs Of Higher Education.
=. Sources Of Revenue for Educa-
tion.
9 Relation Of Education 30 Material
Wealth and the Public Welfare.
Governor Boyle OF Nevada will
discuss the PROBLEM Of Revenue
for the Larger support of Ednca-
ton" Governor stephens OF Call
fornia has been asked 10 extend a
welcome 10 the delegates. and the
governor OF Arizona. Campbell, Is
To discuss phases Of education.
Mayor Brown OF Sacramento has
been asked TO speak at the opening
session.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
sanla d NrM Mrxlcnn-


LET me have sleeping accommo-
dations on the train to Columbus. e
! said " the man al the window,
who didn't seem at all concerned
whether ! took the trip or stayed
at home.
For single passenger" he
finally said.
NO." | replied. I'm married hut
Tn not taxing anybody with me.
A single shelf will answer
"Uppes 0r lO~ sr? he asAed.
What's the difIerenceg" | in
quired
a difference Of 50 cents" came
the answer. "Our prices 10 COlum-
bus are $3.50 and 500"
, you understand. Of course" cx-
planned the agent. "lhe lower Is
higher than the upper. The higher
price Is for the lower berth. n
you want Il lower you will have 10
90 higher We sell the uppel lower
than the lower. II didn't used 10 be
81, but We found everybody wanted
the lower. IN other words, the
higher the fewer"
Why 30 they all prefer the low
crg' he replied. Most persons
don't like the upper. although It's
lower, On account of II being high
er, and because when you occupy
an upper YOU have got 10 get up
to 81 10 bed, and then get down
when you get up. ! would advise
you 10 take the lower. although II
Is higher than the upper. for the
reason have stated, that the upper
Is lower than the lower because II
Is higher. You can have the lower
II you want Il because Il s higher.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
ON, vERY WELL.

While Il is unfortunate that Pan
cho Villa was ncve, able to pay the
penalty for the harbarous massacre
Of Americans al the town Of Column
bus, \. NJ we were never able to
work up much violent indignation
over the squalid pconcs unocr hts
orders who assisted IA the outrage.
Had they oil been wiped out by the
military following the Columbus
crime Il would probably have been
a good thing and have saved the ex-
pcnse and trouble Of formally con-
demning them 10 life Imprisonment
and bringing them 10 Santa Re 10 be
supported by the taxpayers Of New
Mexico. A stern and drastic object
lesson 10 Mexican rcvoluticnis,s al
the time would have had most
wholesome effect The incident
should have been ''mopped up" then
and there by the government. We
do not imagine Il had a particularly
deterrent effect upon the Mexican
people 10 know that these men were
living more luxuriousiy at the hands
OF the eringoes than they had ever
lived IN their lives. In any event.
the whole proposition has become
more or less OF farce, and we re-
gard the deportation Of the men Ia
Mexico as good radiance OF bad rub
bish.-santa Re New Mexican.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
ATS A TOWN.

Since the chamber OF commerce
was organized less than six months
ago, this body has accomplished
much good aud beneficial work for
Clayton as well as Union county.
The members Of the Clayton Cham
Der Of Commerce are all enihusi-
aslic, and lis president, Morris b.
Johnson. Is a live wire who knows
how 10 30 after things--and gets
them.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

the undrfhodlec plain with elbow
sleeves and following klmono lines.
The overhlouse Of net has haada of
narrow black vclvct ribbon about u
and these hands finish the sleeves
The tunlc OF lace does not reach 10
the bottom of the satin skin and fails
frum under q satin Elrdle that Il
vclled with net also Two very hand
sntnc chrysanihemums are posed At
the right side of the glr,ile. their col.
ors harinonlzlnR with that Of the satin
under,lrrrs which may be- one of sew.
crnl fashionable shades that look well
under black. This same model. devel-
oped In one color by using laer dyed
10 match the satin sr IN q pale color
With cream colored or white lace. sub
stituilnE satin or fallle ribbon for vel-
vet ribbon. might be used Tor either
an afternoon or evening frock. deDend-
lug npon the choice Of color.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

VxyHEN negliFees come up for dis
w cusalon, the temptation IA TO
pick out these varied and fanciful ones
that reflect the costumes of other
lands But there are others of Amer
icHn design that are really better liked
by our avn people and that merit the
preference shown them. They are
graceful, diEuined. more or less simple
garments, often developed In beautiful
fnbrlcs. They reveal an appreciation
Of what can be done with lovely eolors
when designers are not restricted IN
using them. II II IN the realm 0f neg
llgees that they can give fancy fire.
play and be more daring than even
evening dress win warrant aud a little
Journey Into the shops convlnces one
That designers make the most of this
privilege.
speaking u dignity IN this apparel,
some ~ the new ncglleees have ac-
qulred 20 much 0f II thsi they might
be- rasliy mistaken for evening a-e.~u
Those made of liRht-colored brocaded
silkS aud sailns. like the handsome ex.
ample pictured, leave one IN doubt az
FIRST Flnnce ~ 10 whether they were
lnieuded 10 blush unseen BY any eyes
hut those within the walls ~ home.
Or TO he placed on parade. There are
lust so,ue little touches nbont n, like
~ simple decoration of ellk covered
cord finished with slik.corered balls
that relerate It's usefulness 20 the
hours spent al home. But the fascln.
atlng turbans and cnpe that are worn
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
HARpLY WoRTM MENrI0NINc

Exchange 0f visiiA. social. busi-
ness and otherwise, between Dem
ing and Columbus people Is 50 fre-
quent u ceases 10 be attractive news.
It's as common as talking 10 your
neighbor over The back fence.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

the type of hat said 90 he having
the greatest sale for summer II the
ons made of transparent material. This
nny he hair braid, mallnes orrandle.
georgeile or lace. 30 heavy. IN fact.
" q call for transparent hats that II
II diihcult to secure hair braid in'suf.
hclen' quantity 10 supply he abnoEInl1
demand.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03
How BlB New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rat.

Vroome a Go, Butter and cheess
Merchants. New York diiy. says:
we keep RAT-sNAP In our cellar
all The time. u keeps down rats.
We buy Il by the gross. would moi
he without it, Farmers use the
aAT-sNAp because rats pass up an
food for RAT-sNAP. Three sizes,
;5c, Gbc, si.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Frosi's Hdw. a Fur. store and
the Columbus Drug Company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

TnE ALBUQUERQUE Contract
ors association last week passed
resolutions denouncing Larrazolo
for pardoning bandits. so dld the
American Legion Of that city.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

Why should not Columbus be-
come one Of the leading towns
Of the souihwestf Located as
Il is in the richest valley in New
Mexico, with good railr0ad ia
cilitios and excellent markets.
with as enlerprising a class OF
business men as ever walked
through the doors OF commerce;
with an absolutely satisfied cit
izcnry; with the most delightful
climatic conditions 10 be found
anywhere on the face OF the
giobe-why should not Colum-
bus set the pace Of advance
mcni that others seek 10 followg
We believe Il will. The one
thing essential ist hat the cit
izcns join hands in the pull to-
gethcr" Let cooperation be
the keynote that Is sounded In
every home in this vicinity.
The editor OF the prcscnt-da,
Courier commends the last sentence
but II Columbus business men need
ed cooperation ten years ago wha
In heavens sake do they need now
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

THE KlWANIs club Of Albuquer-
quo not only passed resolutions de-
.uouncmg Governor Larrasolo for
his recent panloning carnival. hat
were instrumental Ia insiilullng the
PROCEEDINGS which temporarily at
least has nulliilcd The governors act
BY court proreedlpss.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

Short yamped shoes are having . de-
cided yogue--lle populpr models con.
forming 10 the bluniel too. but the
models put out by the exciusivp shops
hnye a wore rounded. mrdlnm sghat
II Gar mcre sra cfli 70 ne foot
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

THE EVENING Herald Of Albu-
querque says in a big black head
Ing The Shame Of New Mexico
Yes. you guessed it--LarrazoIO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

NEXT WEDNESDAY night Is the
regular monthly meeting night Of
the Chamber Of Commerce accord
ing 10 the by-lows.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

AS LARRAzOL0 reads the mass
of newsarticles condemning HIM
his personality, bis motives and his
Official acts. he will have. or should
have, only one thought in Tetrospec-
ton, "A Fool There Wns."
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-03

The Courier prints The NEWS
The border vidette., 1920-08-28

Horse racing, automobile, cow boy stunts and other features will comprise the entertainment program. Special efforts are be- ing made to secure strong run ming schedule this year, and predictions are that it will not be difficult in view of the justly famous Phoenix tract, on which innumerable records, both horse and automobile, have been broken.
 New features in the 1920 fair will be an Americapization ex- hibit in charge of Vernon Clark, and big cotton display, show ing the rapid growth Of that in- dustry in this State.
 The usual domestic art ex- hibitS will attract house wives, while an unusually large dog show will attract puppy fanciers.
 No matter what you look for, it will be found in the 1920 fair," say the commissioners.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
Mrs. w. G. Bowman has gone

Mrs. w. G. Bowman has gone to California, for a months visit. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ed. Rose, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Fowler. The long cross country trip was made by ] automobile, driven by the ladies.
 MT. Sam F. Webb, treasurer of Maricopa county, who is a candidate for State Treasurer, subject to the Democratic pri- mary, was visitor in Nogales a couple of days this week, in the interest of his candidacy. Dur ing Grover Cleveland's second administra tion, Mir. Webb was U. s. collector of customs at this port. He has many friends in Santa Cruz county.
 T. s. Ripley, representing the International Agricultural and Development Company, of which Mir. A. M. Conard is president and general manager, was a business visitor in Noga1es this week from the company's great ranch near Hermosillo. The property owned by the company comprises more than one hun- dred and thirty acres, much of which is agricultural land, ideal for raising cotton, garbanzos, ,etc.
 Hon. Sam F. Webb, of Phoe- nix, candidate for the nomina- tion for State Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary, was a visitor in Nogales yesterday in the interest of his candidacy. MT. Webb is we'll known in Mo- gales, where he resided a num- Der of years when he was United States collector of customs. At the present time he is county treasurer of the great county of Maricopa. He is life long De. mocrat. If nominated, he'll be elected.
 MT. A. M. Conard, president and general manager of the h. ternational Agricultural Devel- opment Company.wa business visitor in the city this week a couple of days, from Los An geles, where he now makes his home. About a year ago Mir. Conard's company purchased the great Gamez ranch near Hermo- sillo. The property which con- prises more than one hundred and thirty thousand acres of agricultural and grazing land, is second to none in the state of Sonora, and is worth in the neigh borhood of a half million dollars.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
ARIZONA STATE FAIR.

Phoenix, Aug. for the Sixteenth Annual Arizona State Fair will be November 8 13 in- elusive, according to announce ment made by Shirley Christy, secretary to the State Fair Com mission, and the moving force behind the success of the 1920 fair.
 Though it is difficult to pre- dict this far in advance, the fair commission is confident that the attendace record will smash that of 6O,OOO for last year with up- wards of 100000 in 1920.
 Educational features will be stressed in this years exhibits, especially in agricultural, horti cultural, and animal husbandry displays, and such co operation is promised in the selection of superintendents as will insure fairness in placing all entries.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
CHANGE TO EARN $IOO co.
Vic Hanny of Phoenix. Offers Prizes
 for Test of Skill.

Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 27.- Arizona voters, guessing how the electoral vote will go on November 2nd or coming the nearest to a correct guess have an opportunity to win a large cash prize.
 Vic Hanny, prominent citizen of Phoenix, has posted $1OO.OC with the Valley Bank of Phoe- nix to cover three prizes: $50. co for the first. $3O,OO for the sec ond and 5000 for the third nearest guess as to how the states will cast their electorial vote in November as between Harding and Coolidge and Cox and Roosevelt.
 The test of skill is open to all electors in the state.
 In case there are more than three correct answers, the ones submitting the first three cor rect answers will be awarded the prizes in the order their answers were received.
 The contest will be decided by three judges as follows:
 H. N. Fennemore, James S.. Griffon and Fred. J. Elliott of Phoenix.
 Announcement of the winners will be made as soon as the answers can be checked follow ing the announcement of the result of the election in- the newspapers.
 Answers are to be sent to P. O. Box 284, Phoenix, and smust bear the name and address of the sender on the envelope and marked Presidential Vote. No answer will be considered after October 15, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-08-28
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court or Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona.
 Thomas Woods, plaintiff, vs. Frank w. Woods, doing business under the firm name and style of Nogales Vulcanizing and Retread- ing Company, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said su- perior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Frank w. Woods, doing business under the firm name and style of Nogales Vulcanizing and Retrea ding Company, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com- plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Nogales in eaid county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 14th day of August, 1920.
 Seal. ROBT. E. LEE, S-2S-5 Clerk of said Superior Court