davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Delhi News Items.
!. X X 4 ]: j: \ x x 4 /

Stewart Mckay, who is attending
business college at Mankato, is home
for the Christmas vacation
Miss Edith Carbert of Minneapolis
is holiday visitor in Delhi and vicin-
| lty.
Harold and Don Leonard left OF
| Thursday for Marshalltown, Iowa
where they will spend their Christmas
vacation with relatives.
Miss Bernice Parker left Friday for
Sioux City, Iowa, to visit ner friend.
Miss Esther Reid Miss Parker viii
also visit at Mankato before return
ing.
Miss Ada Aitcheson, of Volga, S.
D., is a welcome guest at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. r.. j.
Aitcheson.
Miss Ruth Swenson who teaches at
Worthington, is home for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli, and
daughter Helen, and Mrs. E. G. POM
roy, were Christmas guests at the D.
R. McCorquodale home.
Dennis O'Connell, wife and daughter
Alberta, left on Friday for Jamaica,
Iowa, to spend Christmas with rela-
tives
Robert Ochs, and A. C. Ochs and
wife, spent Christmas with the home
folks at LeSueur.
George Bramsche spent Christmas
with his sister, Mrs. II. S. Gates at
Dawson.
Miss Charlotte Carbert, who teaches
at Plainview and Miss Eta Carbert
who is teacher at Faribault, are
for the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. John McMurchie, of Pincher
Creek, Alberta, arrived Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends in
and around Delhi.
Andy Smith and sons, Stewart and
Douglas and Miss Sarah Stewart of
Argyle, Illinois, are here for a visit
with relatives and friends.
The Misses Gena and Marie Knud-
son, came over from Redwood Falls,
to spend Christmas with the home
folks.
William Carbert of Melfort, Sask.,
arrived Saturday and will spend some
time visiting at the home of his moth
err, Mrs. M. j. Carbert.
Miss Leila Rogers who teaches at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Clements Items.
< X X X X X X x x

Victor Wendt was Sleepy Eye Wis
itor, Monday.
Messrs. Art Richter, Otto Gerstman
and Larry Hopfenspirger attended the
wrestling match at Morgan Monday
evening.
Andrew Hauser was Redwood
Falls caller, Monday.
DR.. Brey, of Wabasso, was a pro-
fessional caller at the A. A. Mccarthy
home, Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Schweim, accompanied
her sister to her home in Sleepy Eye
Monday and visited there until Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Daufman of
Springfield, visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Lincoln Clements made business
trip to Wanda Monday evening.
Miss Frances Wyrembeck, left Tues
day, for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will visit with her brother.
The Misses Agnes Steffl and Fran
ces Mueller, who are attending school
at Sleepy Eye came home Wednesday
to spend their vacation.
Miss Marie Kuelbs arrived Wednes-
day to spend Christmas with her par
ents.
Mr. Lincoln Clements was a bust
ness caller at Redwood Falls, Wednes-
day.
The program and basket social
which was given by the Clements
school was very we'll attended, We'd
nesday evening in spite of the bad
weather.
MISS Della Wendt arrived Friday ev-
ening to spend Christmas with her
mother, Mrs Adolph Schweim.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
family spent Christmas at Mr. Rad
| datz home in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Shutdown News.
K X X 4 X X x X X X X

Erwin Lawrence went to Morgan
last Monday where he will be employ
ed for some time.
Mrs. Mary Nelson returned home
last Sunday from Storden, where she
has been assisting at the Adolph Olson
home.
Leola and Mildred Jensen and Lu-
verna Meyer are spending their va
cation at their parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen visited
Saturday and Sunday with the Peter
Thorsten family of Rowena.
Mrs. Anna Jensen and son Mark, of
Sleepy Eye, were Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Ole Oh
son.
Miss Mable Thorston of Rowena,
visited relatives in Shutdown several
days last week.
j. M. Thorston returned home from
South St. Paul last week where he
purchased a carload of stock
Miss Tilda Vane returned to Wa
basso,. Monday after few weeks Wis
it Wi / friends.
M and Mrs. Joe Ruddy of Lamber-
ton \ ited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Evans one day last week.
b Mr. and Mrs Emil Tonak called
at the John Amann home at Wanda
last Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Four Speeches for One.

William Lyon Phelps, professor of
English literature at Yale, declares
he gets credit for only Is per cent of
the after dinner speeches he actually
makes. Every time I accept an invi-
tation to speak really make four adj
dresses" he says. "First is the speech
I prepare in advance That is pretty
good. Second is the speech l really
make. Third is the speech | make on
the way home, which is the best of
all, and fourth is the speech the
newspapers next morning say l made,
which bears no relation to any of the
Others"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
: X X X i: x X X


Sidney Abel went to Grantsburg,
Wisconsin last Wednesday to spend
the holidays with his parents.
Clarence and Miss Ellen Mann went
to Zumbrota Wednesday to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Fred Hackman came up from Iowa
to spend Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Hutchinson
home.
Elmer Stevens and daughters of
Morton were Saturday guests at the
C. Fleischer home. ..,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Perkel of Min
neapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kleeman and son of Redwood Falls
enjoyed Christmas dinner at the
Frank Huweiler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Teick and fam
lily spent Saturday at the Frank
Scoates home.
Miss Emma Huweiler left for
Hoven, S: D., Monday to visit her
brother, Walter.
Mrs. Thorson was guest of Miss
Margaret Hosken few days of last
week. 70
Miss Eunice Huweiler spent a day
of last week at the Draeger farm near
Middle Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zeigler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kuenzli, and Leonard Samp-
son spent Christmas at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers went to Nor
wood Saturday to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Meyers parents.
Earl Henze was a guest at the Jack
Henze home in Redwood Falls, Sat
urday.
Miss Ruby White was a guest of
Arlie Castle last week.
Clyde Sampson called on relatives
and friends here last week.
William Neale and Arlie Castle
were among the guests at the Arthur
Neale home Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Ellis of Morton, was a
guest of friends here the first of the
week.
Sam and Arthur OFT of Belview;
called on friends and relatives here
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Twenty Years Ago.
Ladies wore bustles.
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nnhnd1r had O clio

Ladies wore bustles.
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had silo.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Cream was 5 cents a pint.
Most young men had "Gvery bills"
Cantaloupes were muskmelons.
You never heard of a ''tin Lizzie"
Milkshake was favorite drink.
Nobody cared about the price of gaso.
line.
Farmers came to town for their mail
The hired girl drew $3.50 a week.
The butcher threw in" a chunk OF
liver.
Folks said pneumatic tires were q
joke.
Nobody ''listened in" on telephone.
There were no sane Fourths, nor cleo
trio meters.
Strawstacks were burned instead OF
bailed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
HARRY 7. STARNES

In presenting the lectures upon the
Wonders Of Electricity" by Mr..
Starnes it is only fair to mention the
work of Mr.. Louis Williams In this
connection, who has been one Of the
foremost electrical lecturers upon the
Chautauqua platform for many years.
The demand for these lectures be-
came so great that it was necessary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
* Morgan News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bertrang spent
Christmas at GAINESVILLE. They were
tguests of Mrs. Bertrang's parents.
Miss Georgina Adams returned
home Christmas morning from Owa-
tonna. Miss Adams is a teacher at
the State Orphans School and will
spend two weeks vacation with the
| home folks.
G. W. Ellison spent Christmas at
Redwood Falls, where he was a guest
at the F. G. Hubbard home.
The Misses Luretta and Helen
Smith were visitors at the G. W. Davis
home on Saturday.
Donald Goodell, who is employed in
the Minnesota Stove Co. at Shakopee
leaves this week to resume his duties
at the Foundry He spent the past
week with his parents here.
Mrs. " Kronfuss, who has been
seriously i'll the past week, is slight
ly improved at this writing.
Miss Root of Blue Earth is spend
ing the holiday season with her cousin
W. H. Root and family.
Mrs. Larson and daughter Marion,
of Morris, Mimi, is spending the
holidays at the Andrew Harried home
Mrs Pauline Bohn had a pleasant
family reunion on Christmas Day.
One daughter, Mrs. Will Neuman and
three children from Dakota, Mrs. Otto
Kamholtz and husband from Manka-
to and Miss Edith Bohn from Wallace,
S. D., with the viii Bohn family and
Henry and Miss Hattie Bohn, compos-
ed the merry party at dinner.
DIR. Adams and family ate their
Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs.
Cora D. Fox and daughter Miss Wilma.
Miss Mildred remained until Sunday
afternoon. The Adams family held
a second gathering with Mrs. Fox at
a Sunday dinner.
Mrs. E. NJ. Anthony and daughter
Maude are enjoying the Yule-Tide sea-
son with F. II. Anthony and family.
August Schou who suffered SER
ious attack from abscess on the APP
pendix was moved to the Redwood
hospital week ago Sunday. A sue
cessful operation was performed and
the lad is resting easier.
Miss Hazel Albrecht who is attend
ing the Stout Institute arrived home
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Albrecht.
Arthur Kettner, student at the
Luther college at Phalen Park is home
for a two weeks vacation.
The following students at the State
University are enjoying the holiday
vacations at their respective homes.
r. ]. Hartwick, Will Tauer, Herbert
Berdan and George Nelson, who is
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
George Davis.
Mrs. Schouveller of Nicollet arrived
here on Friday on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Poncin and family.
Mrs. I. FL. Stevens went to Devils
Lake, N. D., where she will spend the
holidays with her son Leslie and his
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29

But I have special arrangement
with the administration for a short
time yet"
Vice President Marshall said that
he supposed his train companion was
telling the story throughout Indiana
that the administration was giving
special permission to sell dope"
And that shows how far vice-pres-
ident can fall.-Kansas City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Then and Now.

Yeast: 'Do you remember how the
people used to wine and dine before
prohibition camel"
Crimsonbeak: ooh, yes; and now
they simply dine and whine. "-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
A High Flyer!

A jolly young chemistry bluff,
WIN" MAXIM e" OF stuff,
Held a match to the vial
And after a while
They found his front teeth and a cut
The Pretzel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29

Fargo, N. D., arrived Saturday and
will spend the Christmas vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. G. Rogers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29

Women are supposed to be success
full bargain hunters. But revert to
the election returns and see what viii
Hays got for the Republican cam
paign committees $3,906,114.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29

"Get a goat" says the Chicago
health department. But it doesn't say
whose
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
North Redwood

X X x !: ;. = X X X !
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
Mission Study Glass

The Mission Study Glass will
meet Wednesday evening May
25th at the M. K. Church, the
following program will be given:
Devotional Service, Rev. Douglas.
Influences which promote American.
alton, Mrs. Hooper.
A New National Faith and a New In
ternational Sympathy, Marie Davis.
Wayside Democracy, Mrs. l.. ID. Boone
Democracy, Christ's Ideal, Misssa
Spence.
Our Faith in the Future Of America,
Mrs. Il. Y. Cole.
The lesson will cover Chapters
and 6 of Christian American
ization, which are the concluding
Chapters Of the study. Every
one Is invited to attend.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
Waiting at the Post

John II. Rosseter, Vice Pres.
and Gen. Mgr. OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co., in COM
menting on the oil situation says
that the United States faces a
great economic problem unless
it takes steps to bring about the
American development Of foreign
oil fields, Several months ago
Rosseter voiced a warning that
the prompt adoption of a vigcr-
Gus and adequate policy by the
United States in fostering of the
foreign development of oil by
Americans was necessary If the
country was to be saved from
economic disaster of becoming
dependent upon other nations,
notably Great Britain, for fuel
oil.
II took Congress 10 years to
pass a leasing bill which opened
up reserves for oil development.
With such a record for pro-
crastination what chance will
there be for adopting a foreign
policy which will give the Ameri.
can investor an opportunity to
meet foreign competition? 1t
looks very mitch as If we would
he left waiting at the post With
an empty gasoline tank while
our competitors obtain control of
foreign fields.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
North Star Shows Loss

The average cost Of each ounce
of gold taken during 1919 from
the North Star Mine at Grass
Valley, California, one Of the
biggest gold mines in the West,
owned by the Phelps-D Dodge in
terests, was $18. Oh, compared to
49, 81 in 1918. This increase was
principally due to the higher cost
Of mining says the annual report
of the North Star Mines Com
pany, just issued, which shows
a deficit of $134. 1928 on the years
operations which totalled $919,-
799. 93.
This is one of best managed
mines in the country or it could
not operate at all.
The price of gold has been
500. 81 cents an ounce for years
and at this price is standard of
all values.
To remedy the falling off in
gold production, the McFadden
bill now in congress would pro-
vide a tax of $40. 90 an ounce on
all gold used for other than coin
age purposes. The U. S. Treas
ury would then pay the sum of
$40. 90 an ounce to producers of
new gold thus encouraging pro-
duction without expense to tax
payers or upsetting of values.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
The Legion Remembers

The following letter has been
addressed to members of the
American Legion by Post Com
mander e. M. Brickley, concern
ing the coming Salvation Army
Drive shortly to begin in Lincoln
county. The members Of the
Legion will be glad TO respond to
this appeal, for they are all Of
the same mind when it comes TO
helping a movement that Is in
~augurated by this organization.
To quote the words of one Of
our boys, who unsolicited, said:
| served overseas for 18 months.
When in France, the Salvation
Army was there. When in Ger
many, | found the Army with the
outstretched hand actively en-
gagged in helping the needy.
Anything | can do for this move
ment will be done gladly and
willingly" Mr.. Brickley's letter
follows:
Carrizozo, New Mexico.
May, IL, 1920.
Dear Comrade:
At the present time there IL a
drive on for funds for the Salvation
Army. Mrs. w. l.. Quinn, Carrizozo.
N. M. has been appointed TO organize
the drive for this County. She has APP
pointed local Chairmen in each Of the
various precincts, but quite a number
Of them have failed to respond In the
proper manner and 10 indicate that
they will assume the responsibility of
organizing their district.
Mrs. Quinn and the State Organi-
ger have asked me to appeal to you for
assistance. have no hesitancy In do.
ing this. The amount to be raised Is
not la re ana l know that you ap-
%preciate the spirit Of the Salvation
Army. | make the suggestion that
you seek out your local Chairman and
encourage him Or her TO go ahead. Of
fer your assistance and olace yourself
In readiness 10 do what you can IL call
ed upon. Just a word from you will
do u lot toward squirting up the local
chairman.
Most Of you who will read this letter
do not need any assistance but there
are many not so fortunately situated.
The Salvation Army does for those who
can not do for themselves, There lives
no one to whom they will not 60, no
differ ence how far they have slipped
and when the whole world is looking TO
many u poor fellow like a sector Of mo
Mans Land" on a rainy morning, the
sweetheart Of the Dough Boy" will
go to him II she knows where he Is and
have an idea that il any of us should
be so unfortunate as TO draw our ticket
for the wrong destination when for uG
Taps" blow for the last time, that
the outposts on both sides will have &c
be doubled or some one from the Saliva,
ton Army will be slipping down to vi
with a doughnut and acup of coffee.
believe that II is up to you tc
break at least n lance for the Saliva.
ton Army. If you do not know just
how to go about II, write Mrs. Quinn
or write me. "Hit the Line" a few
times and show that the Legion" still
remembers.
Yours very truly,
ERNEST NJ. BRicKLEY,
Post Commander,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14

Secretary Post seems rather a
poor post for the administration
TO tie up to. Burlington (Vt.)
News.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
ATTENTION

Mr.. T. e. KELLEY,
Carrizozo, N. NJ.
Dear SIR
Your letter of April IL to
the Forest Supervisor at Alamo.
gordo requesting the co-opera-
ton of the Forest Service in con-
structing the road between Alto
and Eagle Greek has been re-
ferred to this Office for action.
| am glad to inform you that
we have today allotted 81. 600 to
the credit of the Forest Super.
visor at Alamogordo for use in
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
repairing and reconstructing the
road in question. This work will
be handled under direct super
vision Of the Forest Supervisor.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK c. w. PooLER.
District Forester.
BY WARD SHEPARD, Acting.

The above letter TO Mr.. Kelley
shows the good effect of the
work performed by our delega-
ton during the recent meeting
of the convention at Santa Fe in
the interest of good roads and
T forest protective matters.
Through the recommendation of
the local association, Mr.. J. Nc
Smith has been appointed de-
putty game warden for the dis
trict in which the club ground is
located and he is now established
with headquarters at the lodge
on the club reserve. His district
covers the Ruidoso. Bonito. and
the North and South Fork OF
Eagle Creek. His presence in
that locality to be M the job at
all time will be of an assurance
of preservation Of game in the
White mountains and adjoining
regions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-14
Work Of Our
Game Association

Southwestern Fish, Game and
Forest Protective Association.
albuquerque, N. M.
May l, 1920.
rTEkJTTnN
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-27
Tourist Travel to
Hawaii Increasing

Associated Press Corrcanhdcncc.l
Honolulu. T. l.. August %. Hotel
managers of Honolulu arr predict.
Ing that 1921 will prove ,n be the
banner tourist year In ihr history
OF The Islands. The hotel men say
reservations for the COMING winter
are one hundred per cent heavier
than for last season. hut that there
II plenty Of room 10 accommodate
all comers.
The present summer is creating a
record for itself. Hotel figures
show that more people irum the
mainland have been here this sum-
mer than In any other pf tho terri
tory's history. This is explained
say the mnnagrrs By the fact that
the old impression That Hawaii has
a tropical summer climate Is heinr
rapidly dispellrd as the general pub
lic learns of tho trade winds wliici
keep the island temperature com
k,ftahlc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-27

AN0DI8IE1 and dealers have been
IVA casting about for . name suited
70 those lnrurioun looking sport
clothes that are made Of silks and
uHed Tor infnrmhl bat smart wear.
They have teen called "eountry club"
clothes. but that hlsh-sounding title h
too narrow. while e1untry wear Il nils
leading. uluce the town is even more
familiar with thlg order Of apparel
Than the ccuntry. 30 far noihlne has
nucceeded n taking the place of
sport glofhes- which includes every.
thing that e madn for resort and pas.
time wear fhd worn almost anywhere.
A chic and handsome oulht Of this
klnd Is Illustrated here. The always
popular and always useful skirt of
white wnah satin makes a fuod begin
niae for Il aud white tFicoloiie
blousa gives Il m added lusler Il ~
one Of lho6a sllp-ovor. klmuno-cut a.
lnlrs that make one wonder Why any
thing lrss simple Il ever worn, they
are 90 graceful. Disks n the nate
rlal appear 70 Be woven IN, ~ Hori
Of knitted stitch rtaembllnH dFnwn
work. Msdalllons Of coarse lace might
be- set In plain irlcoletlo anf outlined
with ballcnhole stitch, to set this 81.
feet
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-27
Salvation Army Funds
Are Available Locally

The fol|ovlne letter frum 4. A.
INnkf n nfm|DN relative 10 The
fund recently rnlIcclcd by inc sal.
walton Army IN This city ~ le|f ex.
|p|o1nlnfyi
Nc ,. /. Norwood Colnmhu.. n ~
Dear tIf Pardon thc dnIaY n &C.
hnoNlcdGlnf reetipl " yuhf letter
nf The ilh inst, cncloelns your check
f0f t1ado3 beinf the amount Of
funds solicited IN Columbus for me
Salvation Army Home service wnrk,
but ! was extremely huaY ri the limc
uf ~ receipt and The acknowledge.
mtni vas necessarily iu|d over
However. ! am none the less CRATE
ful for The contribution ard proud
LOT Columbus and Luna county for
her share IN The work ! have not
been advised Of The amounts raised
IN The various couAiies h,il. fnr The
very reason that haven't been.
am very mich Inclined 10 the belief
that We are. ~ usual. nl or very
near iho top ~ the list
A you understand. Il Is ihc lnlcn
lion 70 use this money Tor "Home
Service In Luna county and ! am
eolne " assist In seeing that Il Il
uscd where u win DO some Enod--
hire end IN Columbus. n you hear
~ any place where assistance 4
needed IN auy way. please DO moi
hesitate 20 communicate ellhcr with
me or with the captain ~ charge ol
The Domine salvation Army work
direct
Thanking you and your commit
Tee again for good work, ! am
Very sincerely yours.
TofnuLn
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-27

TO emphasize lts practical side cos
tune Of this kind employs white can.
vas shoes and plain sllk stockings. and
to SHOW allegiance to art. Il Il finished
with an unusual hat A small Breton
sailor covered with white satin has an
old applique pattern IN petals for
trimming and a very Ions white silk
tassel falling from the crown. The
costume u white from head 10 heels
aud rs wearer a Joy 20 look upon on
midsummer day1--a Joy that many
will share Cor dress o. this kind IL
SAT home on the slreela
Two.plecc suits of white wash fan
mel and Of white Jersey cloth are made
on simple and severely tailored lines.
and nnswer the same dcmnnds 10 the
costume pictured. They are only pFac-
llcal To- oni.of.lhe-cliF heeause they
must be lmnarulnie 10 he attractive,
aud spend much of their time nj the
rleanors. but they ero Immensely
smart
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-27
FLORIDA OIL WELL DRILLING
HAS AGAIN COMMENCED
Il'rnm lhe Demlng 0rnnhlr.l

The Florida oil well WIS, OF the
city h again beine drilled. the work
started yesterday morning following
the clearing of the we'll after the re.
cent cnve.in. ,All but two lengths
OF pipe were recovered and this will
be Offset. pushed aside. and drilline
for oil resumed. While there has
been some loss due 10 losing the cas-.
Ing and tools and time spent In clear
Ing the well. still Manager Clark Il
IN no way discouraged and experts n
be In oil sand within the next iOO
feet.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-27
SOMETHING ABOUT A SNAIL.

Scientists have discovered that a
snail can travel mile IN seven
days -ihus beating the average par.
eel post about a day and q half
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-27

New Lncon Hotel. "a rooms. 81
rcr day. West broadway.