davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
THEY GET THIS WAY ON
Dry Manhattan
N'YAwK,

NlANh,
Dear Ed.
Well Ed. as you know, tarpentieg ar
rived here few days before you will
get this. And everybody was happy to
meet him OF course. Including myself
guess wasn't so. much excited about
him Ed. on acct. OF having seen so
many pictures OF him that l would
know him as well as ] know my Own
wife and probablybetter Ed. since they
got so many movie theaters around our
house
Only he hadP wonderful collar Eds
don't know iffhey all wear collars Ike
that In Paris or not or II Carpenters
wife made it and he had TO wear il to
please her But anyway Ed you can
believe me il was some collar. It's
safe. bet the Bronx win be full OF coi-
lars 'likesihat inside OF two weeks after
they see a picture OF him wearing It.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
TIIRKIsU EMBROIDERY.

Many Of the new summer hats sre
embroidered in Turkish colors aud
motifs. One black satin turban has EN-
broldered on 1t in brilliant colors, dots,
stars and crescents. The satin Is
knotted at one side, and The two ends
which hang loose, are faced with or
ange satin.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

Nancy and Nick generally slept under
The Magical Mushroom at night in
Topsy-Turvy Land for fear OF rain.
Their Green Shoes made them small
enough 10 crawl comfortably under
the shelterlng top Of their fairy friend.
and ihero they stayed until some drops
OF dow splashed into their eyes IN the
morning and woke them up. Besides,
one could never tell what misfortune
might befall the min the darkness, and
IL was better to have their little pro-
tctor between them and trouble.
one dark, dark night, something did
happen. Nancy was dreaming thai
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
GAY COLORs USED
IN SPORTS JACKETS

Some OF the sports clothes are feat
urIng gay-colored and striped jackets
for wear with plain skirts. In the
new street suits, checked and pleated
skirts are worn with plain, dark blue
coats.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BOUFFANCY
In DAINTY FR0CKS

Dainty, sheer fabrics, such as vone,
organdle and handkerchief linen will
be worn this summer. To enhance the
bouifancy OF many summer frocks
frlls and ruffles in the same material
and lace are used Organdies in pastel
shades with large dots OF white or
black and white are popular. Frocks
Of this material are trimmed with SASH
es OF white organdie and with white
0rgandle collars and cuffs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
READ nEcnRAr1nNs

Wooden beads are extensively used as
decorations for handbags. hats and
even blouses and dresses. Most OF these
beads are brilliantly colored while 9TH
ers are'in natural wood. The sizes are
as varied as the colors.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
WANTS SOLDIERS TO
 SERVE IfGERMANY
Recruiting Olic Can Enlist Men
 for the Lld Of Beer

IL is going to Q case or first come. first servet at the army re- cruiting station the chance that hundreds of ex-dEhboys in New Britain and viciny have been wait ing for has come last. Enlistments for Germany fabulous country of real beer. lcturesdue Rhine castles. down anDut autocracv. cx- katsers and crov princes and de- aated currency arngain open. and q telegram receiveoit the army re- cruiting station n morning author ized a certain nurcr of men to :eke advantage of thisxccllent opporiu- nity. Letters havoeen received from soldiers who hav been fortunate enough to have nained with the American forces il.ermany. contain ing such interest," bits of fnforma- E.H. -N-.-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

is equivalent to 1900 marks and thIs same means that, In soldiers par lance. the huci. private can he sitting on the world" as far as the currency question is concerned.
 All enlistme ents for Germany will be for three years and only men with special qualifications called for or mer. of unusually high type and intelli- Eencc who can he quickly trained vii, be enlisted 10 fill the quotas called for.
 The war department authorizes ac- ccptances as follows: For the infan- try. 967 men without special aualili- cations, 90 men qualified as cooks. 3o men qualified as clerks: for cav2 fry. q men without special qualifications. men qualified as cooks, ; :aen qualified as clerks: for field artillery, 25 men without special qualificat ons, ! men qualified as cooks. men qu,.li- fled as clerks; for the quartermaSter corps. 27 men qualified for duty Tn supply service. ; men qualified as cooks and bakers. men qualified as clerks.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

Enoch Arden story continually crop up in this part of the world with the return of prisoners of war from far countries. About the time of the armistice a Vienna woman received atelegram from Irkutsk saying her missing husband was alive there. She dropped dead at the long deferred word.
 A friend telegraphed the husband but the message was delivered to an other man of the same name ill in the hospital. Later the latter married his nurse and returned home with her a few weeks ago. He found his wife alive and well and now they are trying to straighten out the situation
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
Wonder Clothes Shop Manager H
 Just Returned From New York.

Mir. Edward I. Goldstein, manae of the local branch of the Wond Clothes Shop, has just returned fra New York, where he attended a mel ing which was held by the Wond Stores Co. and attended by the managers of their branch sto1 throughout the country. Disposal surplus stock from the various std was brought up for discussion.
 always been a rule to return all surpuls stock from the various sta to the factory, where it is disposed to She jobbers below manufactur cost. MT. GoldStein has asked he he given permission to disposd his surhlus stock at the same prI which thes would receive from
 jobbers and~sive the men of
 Britain and vicl~4ty an opportunit buy their clothes a>jobbers' prices
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
rxrrcr 1no nrr.EGNrEs.

Tolio. IuIy "a.---The total number of American delegates fo the Worlds sunday school convention 10 he held In TolSio In october will he about ;So. The first bis party Of American delegates will reach Jgpan on Au- Sust I5. In addition to tho Ameri- -pna there will he representatives at hc convention from tho British Isles f.urope, Australia, Chira and Korea. resides many delegates from all parts of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
WOMAN SUSPECT FREED.
Chicago Coroner Finds Max C. Poin- dexter Killed Himself Over Money.

Chicago, July 30.-Miss Ora Wal ters, who has been in custody since the death of her companion, Max c. PoinGexter. in tEc Lexington hotel, has been released bs the coroner The verdict is that PoindeNter killed himself. He had lost $50,000 in oil SpecuIations and Was worried over the life ne was leading. Miss Walters had travelled with h:m us his "secre- tary'' for two years.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
$2 PER DRINK MAY
 BE PRICE SHORTLY
No More Permits for Wholesale
 Selling

New York. July 30.-rhe most drastic step thus far taken to enforce the 1sth amendment and the volstead net was announced Tuesday by charles k. o'Connor. federal prohibit tiqn director for the state of New York. Mir O'Connor declared that no more applications for permits to sell Intoxicating liquor at wholesale would 20 received or accepted at his office The order. he said. mad been trans mittcd to Washington and fully ap- proved by tho government.
 NIT. o'Conror says he has n staff or attorneys engaged tn the institu- Ion Of proceedings for the revocation of permits on the ground that large quantities of whSkey and other aIco- holtc spirits have locon withdrawn from licensed warehouses for non. beverage purposes and sold to liquor dealers.
 Liquor Nithdrnwnls End.
 Seventeen hundred whoIesalers' permits have been issued by the per init division, Mir O'Connor said. and Applications for withdrawal of whis- key and other spirits have been com- inx in at tho rate of from 40 to 60 u day.
 "In every ease where permit is revoked" said Mir. O'Connor. tho holder has been disqualified from ap- plying for new permit within a Scar. but this provision has been practically nullihcd by making the application through third parties. It is to stop this abuse that the new regulation has bec,. adopted Tfrr means the end of liquor withdrawals" The effect of tho ordeE. according to attaches of Mir. o'Connor's office, will he to cut down tbc available tupriy of whiakey for sale over the bars at least Ts per cent. A drink of hard stuT" at 5o ceutg will now 70 in si: Ts-ccnt whissecy will bring St.an a drink. and tho "elite" bars up town which have r"en dispensing v'h'skct ct st. wili advance thcir price 1 totSs. rhc order goes into effect i'm mctIlptety.
 wht~kcy Found tn TuNi.
 Joseph Amartsi. os . JamHs street. | Manhattan. was hcld in si.ooo hail hN : tnitnd states Commissioner Hennes- tSy of BrookrYn. on n charge of trans porttng two hotties of whiskct Glleged ! to have been found m taNtcah in , Amortsi'a posEess,!on An"rtsi. ae- -on,nnnted nv Miss Ecarmnrt Trainer, 10 yeara old. nt 55s Fourth street Urookly-r, nnd uroth~r man and vom- an, Waa nrrcTted bN Policeman 3reh- nan of tho Nslnms street stationa Just ,r,er the taxt had crossed the Man haitian bridge Ntss Traiuer had be- come hvstrrienl and her cries at irpcted the oficer's attention. The arrest followed and the taxi was tskcR to tho police station. where Miss Traincy. was given treatment.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

B.-Testimony [ Daniel E. New Britain, cent. from a ldiers of the with the war ted yesterday at Washing 1 victims told d jurors. Tha l AlOySluS A.
 as the man ad sent them
  Tate~bury re- |, he saw. out .efe one-haS. l was entitled ties but gave 'Keefe. Vim lritain had a red only one keefe, when
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
ENOCH ARDEN VARIATIONS

Austrian Prisoners Have Married Again. to Find That Their Wres Are Still Living.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30

From Wednesdays Herald. phonograph mechanism and chimes in addition.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

Want iiarualns7 Read yhls Llst
One lhree-room adobe house
new, q lot.
One lhrcc-room adobe house
new. n lot.
One threc-room adobe house,
mot quite finished. but a bargain,
one or two lots.
Twelve lots, 20 cheap that Il Is
q shame.
One lwo-room frame, finc loca-
ton, renting for $40 a month. Will
make you 80 per cent on your in
vcslmcnt.
OIL leases from 75c up 10 5000.
Twenty acre oil and gas claim
In Tularosp basin, about four miles
from Cox we'll, now drilling si50.
Five lots on business corner.
SEE me for these snaps At once.
before u is too late.
FRANK MANZANAREs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
Dlslrlet Attorney EIoquenL


According 10 a report from Col.
umbuA, District Attorney X. 4
Naught 70 charmed the court al
that place last Tuesday with hi.
unmatched oralory that the dcpul,
who was guarding the colorea
prisoner. George Foot Crowoll
became all ears and did not mark
tho exit Of his prisoner. Il tool
the sherirs Office .wo days 10 Sc.
cure him again. The Columbus
Courier says;
During the trial Of a prisoner In
Judge Coles court yesterday.
charged with shooting with intent
10 kin, the prisoner. noticing the
temporary absence OF Deputy
Rogers. calmly walked out OF me
courtroom and when last seen wns
hot-fooiing Il down the railroad
tracks. Deputy Rogers. returning
and finding his prisoner missing,
with a three-mile start. secured a
machine and went after him.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
Bureau
Committee in All
Afternoon Session

One Of The most interesting ex.
ecuiiYe committee moclinas held
since .he organization OF Tho Luna
lCoun,y Farm snd l.l,cs,ock nu.
rcnu was held Friday night when
eight Of the ten members were
present Olhrrs mcolinn with the
ommltlee were a. n. Ousierhaui.
lof Hondalc. g. A. McNahh. state
field specialist
Tho morning session was devo-
ted 70 reports BY thu mon who are
lcading The projects OF the county,
Wide proeram Most OF these sub
mitled written reports which tend
10 show that the men are active IN
their respective Jobs.
Among the more important sub
iects discussed al the morning scs-
sion vas that Of cotton growing
and the feasibility Of the Mlmbres
Valley Farmers Association taking
an agency for farm machinery. A
committee wal appointed 10 tn
s~cstieate this proposition aud 10 re-
port at a later meeting.
The afternoon session was do
voted to a discussion Of a coop
e.aiivc store IN Doming. There ap-
pears 10 be a strong sentiment
throughout the county for such an
institution. An effort will be- made
10 crystalline this sentiment and
work out a plan Of operation and
then 40 back 10 the various COM
miiiecs 10 discuss a definite plan
and 10 learn 10 what extent such
an institution can be financed.
II was also learned that there
y a strong sentiment tn favor Of
Deming for a co-opcraiivc aiore.
and Il was deemed advisable give
the Deming citizens rn oppUrlun-
ity 10 express themselves on the.
subject at some later date. Two.
Dcming citizens who are not mem
hers of the farm bureau were ask
ed ~ act with the committee that
Is TO Draw up plans for organiza-
ton, IN order that the consumers
interests may be properly consid.
cred. " such an institution Is e.
i~ahlished.
The committee thni 10 10 work
on the plans and policies Of a CO.
operative Store will get all lnforma-
ion possible from ii,e government
and from stores that have already
lone q successful business for al
Of years.
Mr.. McNahh. who considered the
cooperative store proposition with
he committee. cautioned them TO
piard carefully against any prop
'sanda that would he launched
" those who would naturally op-
lose such an institution. II would
b. IN their interests To undermine
{ by raising all kinds Of obiec-
ions.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
Oil Co.
Well Down $50
IT,. Need Money

The Florida OIL Compony's we'll
wcsl OF the city is now down more
than $50 feet and steady progress
Is being made Ia scdlmenlafy beds
|of sarlen sandstone. This lorma-
lion Is considered very favorable
for tho production OF Oh. though
the thickness Of The belt ls not
known. The company expects to
make too feet within The next
two weeks and 10 bring IN The well
within o month.
Today drilling Is being suspend.
cd and casing Installed. ". g..
Bobo Is here from Phoenix, Aria,
10 take charge OF the stock selling
end. Ne intends 10 so before The
citizens Of other communities IN
This part Of the state just as SOON
as The well u down a thousand feet
and ask them 10 buy stock 10 COM
|plete the we'll. 10 carry The work
70 y a point y up 60 the cItilcus
OF Demlng. says John W. Clark, the
field manager Of the company. Ne
asks that the local boosters SET be-
hind the proposition and give their
assistance which has been prom
ised, In order that the work may
20 on without interruption OF walt,
ing on stock sales. The sooner
the well Is financed. the sooner viii
Deming have an oil WE'LL" no de-
clared. He desires for those inter-
ested 10 call and get the informn-
ton on which TO base their invest
ments. The company maintains
offices Al no Spruce street and
there keeps a log Of The well-deplh
formation. eic-on a bulletin board
This Is open 10 the inspection OF
The public.-Dcming Graphic.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
LUNA COUNTY MUST
SEEK NEW BEAN MARKET

On Wednesday. january q. T..
L. Gaskill. secretary OF tho MINI
brcs Valley Farmers Association,
and the county agent. made a fly
Ing trip 10 the mining towns In
Grant county 10 sell beans. They
made the trip 10 Hurley, Santa
Rita. Hanover. Fierro. Central. sill
yer City, and Tyrone and hack 10
Deming the same day. They~eah-
ed al fourteen stores and sold
1000 pounds OF beans. And tho
prospects for future sales In this
district r not al all good.
The reason that this market is
supplied Is on account OF the
splendid crops on the dry farms
this past season. An Of the mer-
chants interviewed had a good sup
ply and knew where they could get
more at a less price than we were
offering ours. The Phelps Dodge
store ai Tyrone is stocked up on
beans for the next nine months.
md they paid : cents and less for
all they purchased.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
Boys Here's Something Tor Moth.
ING for The Asklnn.

The average American hoy usu-
ally has a high regard for ihe opin-
ion OF the successful business
man" and generally Is willing u
take his advice. Any parents who
arr having difficulty In persuad-
ing their boys 10 complete the
hieh school education are invited
10 send for a striking estimate by
big business men OF the dollars
and-ccnis" value Of an education.
No charges. Just address, Ser
vice bureau. State Normal school,
Silver City. N. NJ"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
A GOOD DAIRY RATION
BAsED ON LOCAL FEEDS

Luna county dairymen need 10
buy very little imported feed "a
make up a splendid dairy ration
A mixture OF two parts Of ground
milo, two parts bran and one part
coltonsecd meal. together with al
falfa and silage will make a. good
a balance ration a. ono could de-
sire. And all OF these feeds ex.
cept the cottonseed meal are grown
here. W. strongly recommend this
ration because Il ought 10 be cheap
er than any other feeds that can
be shipped in and Il. moreover,
makes a larger market for our
home grown products.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

by virtue Of o chattel morl-
gaee, conditions broken, given hy
W. r. Rebcr, mortgaeor. TO Theo.
dore houault mortgage, and ro-
corded April n. 1919, IN the coun-
" clerks office at Deming, n. NJ,
Luna county, In Book q, pase366-7.
Records Chaitel Mortgages, and
assigned 10 me. John l.. Moore, Tor
value received on January 40,
1890, will sell al public vendue
on Tuesday, February "a, 1880. at
10 o'clock In The forenoon. In the
Village Of Columbus, County Of
Luna, aud State Of New McKee,
the following described property,
to-wit. according TO law:
Six hundred laws books. more or
less n office deck. one Type
writer desk. one large iron safe.
"A chairs one table. D book canes
with glass frQnls. 3 plain book
cases. 2 sets Of filing cabinets, and
an other property covered ny
m~orfeage. The proceede 10 be-
used 10 sassefy said moripsse and
all cosls touching the same. In
case Of rain. sale viii occur first
fair day
JOHN l.. MOORE
Ian. $3.50; Feb as.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

Dcming will have one Of the
greatest sentimental singers now
on the American stage at the Ma
iesiic Theater next Wednesday
night when Chauncey Olcoit will
sing his old mainstays "How the
River Shannon Flows" "Macushla-
and IT'S An Irish olrl 7 Love and
she's just Like You" Olcott has
no equal today in America. Column
bus music lovers are making prep
araiions IN attend.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

mentioned you will find That they
suggest the planting OF 20 10 81
pounds per acre. I think. howey-
er, that Is 10 30 would be- sufficient
Of the Durango. and this Is close
70 The estimate Of the Carlsbad dis
triet where the amount runs "a
To 20 pounds per acre. yon will
notice also IN the bulletin that the
land should be irrigated well be
fore planting the crop and not ~ir-
rigaied up after planting Il. Al
SO that shallow irrigation should
be given as needed BY the crop.
does not require as much
moisture In It's first stages OF de-
velopmcni as II will later on. when
The plants begin 10 set squares and
hollis. Owing 10 the world shortage
n stored cotton. which has been
off yearly since 1915, the
price promises 10 be good for = v
sral years. I look for Durango 10
bring about 30 cents next fall. and
1 may be higher.
We are glad 10 hear that YOU
a good crop this year. We
kept up with the happenings
o some extent through the Head
In closing. viii stale that
Will be glad 10 furnish you any
! can on cotton grow
ng.
Yours very truly,
Signed }. T.. MUNDELL.
President Chamber OF Commerce.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
Secondary Consideration.

Buck Chadburn wants the voters
OF Luna county 10 return him as 1
member OF the hoard Of county
commissioners from the second
district. Fair enough. The pres
cnt board has made a record in
economical administrator Of the
county's affairs and that h the
important matter. Politics should
be a secondary consideration. u.
indeed, Il Is considered al all.-
Dcming Graphic.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

Santa Re. n. NJ. Jan. 20.-Depufy
Insurance superintendent Peter A.
Lienau received a plea from the
brotherhood Of Halfway Trainmcn
explaining the brotherhood's neg
lect 10 comply with the insurance
law and expressing willingness 10
comply II upon Investigation Il is
found that a purely labor organ
izaiion paying death benefits, 10
subject 10 H.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

The Baptist Auxiliary met at
the home Of Mrs. Moody Thursday
afternoon. After a brief business
session. a very interesting Bible
study was enjoyed by those pres
ent The next meeting will be
with Mrs. C. Rogere on Thursday,
February 9th.
Visitors welcome.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

Here is where you get some
Thing for nothing. Tho Courier will
give 10 any merchant In Column
bus . sign printed on heavy blue
cardboard which reads:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

Sergeant Burton Of the cath. the
old-time athlete who Is a trainer
In all athletic sports and a rub
her" Of note, has been taking caro-
OF Guy Wilkinson the past week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30
Miles
of Furniture
MONOGRAPHS
RECORDS

THAT Is what a visitor said not long ago upon leaving our store
= Now Of course there are not really miles Of furniture but there
are loads OF h-ihe rsht kind and at the right price. too. Our aim
Is TO buy the best furniture in the world. We want TO show Il TO
you. Won't you give US the opportunity.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-30

The South should erect a monu-
mont 10 the boil weevil for fore
ing them out OF the affection rul
and elevaiing them TO the diversi-
~ Of crops