davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-15

RI pASO, Texaa May ib.-Arms
and ammunition may now be ship
ped 10 any border point. The em.
barge on such shipments has been
removed. according ~ r Telegram
received here from Washington
Major n r. Burgess Of n pasol
who has been IN Washington max
ing an effort 10 get the embargo
lifted. Is nov IN San Antonio cuu|
fcrrlng with Major General loaeplI
n. Dlckman. department rummln
der Ia regard 10 supervising ship
monls now allowed.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-15

Oct our prices on Wardrobe
Trunks. Carroll A Norwood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-15
G ADVERTISING.

NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE AND
SALE nv 1IiE VILLAGE OF 60.
LuAnus. LUNA COUNTY. NEW
MEAlC0
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-15

WASHINGTON. y g. May 10.
After providing for an npproprla.
ton Of ei0.OoO.ooO for the Army air
service. an increase Of about sia..
.n00.Ooo oyer the House hill. The
Senate military committee ordered
HE annual Army appropriation bill
~iavorahly reported 10 The Senate.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-15

|HM|NNMNa
PUBLIC NOTICE " HEREBY
GIVEN That the Hoard OK Trustees
Of tho Village OF Columbus. Ia The
County Of Luna. STATE Of New Mex.
leo. intends 20 issue. negotiate aud
sell ncHollnhle coupon bonds OF said
village IN the amount Of One Hun.
drcd Thousand Dollars si0oOn
Water and Sewer iionds.
Said bonds will bear date May
fst 1910. and viii be- seleemable
al The option Of said village twenty
,20l years after date and be abso.
lulcly due and payable thirty laol
years after date. hcnring Interest
a lllr rate of 81 per annum.
The Board ~ Trustees ~ The
Village Of Columbus. New Mexico.
will meet on the eighth day ~
June A. IA 100 ~ iho hour Of 3
url4of 4 n, for Tie purpose Of
fNn' iarr|ne bidt TIE vil'arf Hoard
RI Trustees rnsortcH illc flfhl "a
letl hAy and AL bids Offered. al
hhls 0nisl Dr. nrcumnNniud by a Ger
uIitI check "a a NaiinnnI Bank
iur oN0 per cent Of The amount ol
tald hlt which check q % bc Tor
ialiIii n ease said hildsl ioi,s nal
afi with lir terms ~ thus al
~vrriisemenl.
Tue bonds are 10 be sold by lhs
hcard ~ Trustees Of suld VlllugI
Tor cash only 10 the mnEf respon
elhlc and highest bidder and Ia n
case l0f lcss than useir par palni
md accrued interest 10 date Of h
livery.
'TNE BOARD or TRUSTEES 0l
{iiE NlhiAtiE on C0tCMDlf
MN AItAlCO
~ j r. Blair, Mayor
Attest. tHenl1
Edwin q bean. Village Gleri
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-15

saterlny n|p|Ii ne mann nAil
ians viii D. aA|e 81 tet nl0 t.I|'|
|fo|Ind ~ fbaea NJ lhe sffa ras|c
poui bah IT, Nfltbl h Ilc
one n THIS regard and l|alNI
looks tul hol| Tbtn TIE 1|N 1p|n| =
|aTf o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

certain size when the Printer
called his attention to the use
Of another size which would
allow for wasteless trimming.
The order was Immediately
changed, at a saving of $27O.
CD Economy of system
atizing stationery, letter.
heads and forms. The head
of a large business concern in
New York was told a few weeks
ago that in his Office a soc rag
content bond was being used
for memorandum forms and a
"cheap" 16c sulphite or wood
pulp bond for letterheads sent
to clients. In probably nine
out of ten business houses
there is a waste of this sort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

as you would doctor lawyer. Give him tho
facts about your business policies and methods.
Furnish him with basis for constructive criticisms
and SUGGESTIONS, and then maintain permanent
business relationship with him.
Let your Printer cooperate and work with you
rather than merely work for you.
Be minded to your Printers advice.
Your Printer is the best qualified to select the
right paper for the particular job He position
to help you effect real econonies-in1prove quality
bring RESULTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
Scientific research and Standardization
in the paper industry


certain either of its value or that he has the
right paper for the job.
$225,000 for the facts about paper
The American Writing Paper Company has taken
the lead in furnishing Printers with these facts by
expanding its Scientific Research Laboratory at
cost of $225, 900.
The main purpose of this Laboratory is to set up
standards that shall prevail in every process of manu-
facture, to inspect raw materials we'll as finished
product, and give to the Paper Merchant and the
Printer the facts about what they buy.
second though no less important purpose of the
laboratory is to bring about economies and improve
quality and value.
Take the case of dirty wood pulp. Dirty paper means
poor quality. BY examining wood-pup for dirt, the
Laboratory has saved as much as $500 carload
of this raw material
Alum. The annual cost of this one item alone has
been reduced about 100000 And of course the
less alum needed the better the paper.
The ideas of superntendents, foremen and mill men
in the 2o mills give the scientists the starting points of
anyimporantd discoveries. Then after these ideashave
been perfected by the Research Laboratory, the mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

mechanical ones of typesetting proofreading, and
press work.
Under the progressive leadership of the
United Typothetae of America and the Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

N) Economy of cutting. A Printer recently
secured an order for 1880 pamphlets, amounting
to $855. The customer expressed desire to fur.
nish the stock and was about to order go reams of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

for series of jobs. Buying of this
sort, with a proper anticipation Of
needs for period Of six months or
a year, saved the Red Cross thou
sands of dollars year during the war,
on the cost of paper alone.
The new era in the Printing
Industry
The services modern Printers are rem
dering to business are not merely the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

tlonal LlthographerS ASSo-
citation, Printers and Litho-
graphers are to-day taking a
real part in the planning Of
printed matter-drawing up
their own specifications, taking
the initiative in every phase
of the work.
Do not Get four or five con1peti-
tive bids from as many Printers
and give the work TO the man
with the lowest estimate.
Do not get twenty competitive
bids from twenty Printers and
give the work to tho man with
the lowest estimate.
Select your Printer on tho
basis of service rather than price.
I'm - J,yr I;vo M <La eox.e Loc:o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
Measuring opacity and
color Of paper

How can you tell il one sheet
Of paper 10 more or loss trans
parent than another ? The
anSwsS 10 supplied by this in
sfrunsnf, used In ths Lsbors-
tory Of fhs American Writina
Pspsr Co mpsny, which n1sss-
uFss seeuTstely the amount Of
ilhf that passes through
sample OF tho paper being
tested. Scientific accuracy 10
the basis Of fair dealing in fhs
DspsT trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

men put them to practical test and
bring them into successful operation.
One thousand of these mill men
have been with the Company for
more than 10 years; 500 for more than
~ years; many even longer. These
men represent the craft skill in the
making of paper that it has taken
centuries to perfect.
Neither the scientific nor the
practical men are alone sufficient.
Their cooperation is ideal.
Through its Research Labora-
tory, the American Writing Paper
Company is throwing light into dark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

U%oInefs-ls % tearing down the time worn maxim -
the buyer beware by informing the buyers on
paper quality and characteristics and assuming full
responsibility for its own product
The Printer is the creative force in the PRINTING
1noustfy and should be the one to consult in
specifying the grade and finish of paper to be
used in any particular work
1t is the policy of the American Writine Pane,
company to send its samples to customers
through the Printers and Paper Merchants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

If he is the kind Of man who turns up box
of strawberries in order to make sure that he
has not been deceived by seductiveiy perfect
top layer, he may crumple up sheet of paper,
or tear it. But in the end he must decide in
accordance with his eye and his pocket-book.
Paper Standards! Unless the Printer can
know in every case exactly the quality and
properties Of the paper he buys, he cannot be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

general Printer used this announce
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

An instance 7Uhere the right paper
7Uas also the cheapest
Although buyers of printing usually err on the side
of cheapness rather than on the side of quality
it not infrequently happens that the Printers*
experience suggests paper of lower cost.
A wholesale florist had an over-supply of bulbs
which he wished to dispose of. He had elaborate
and expensive catalog prepared and sent to his
best prospects.
The results were Disappointing At the end of
the season he found nearly the entire supply still
on hand.
The following season the Printer suggested that
the beautifully illustrated booklet had failed be-
cause it had spelled high cost, without good value,
to conservative prospective customers.
He suggested sending that year merely simple
folder in black and white.
In almost no time this inexpensive folder
sold the entire stock!
Why it pays to have the Printer specify
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

discovering New
Facts About Paper"
Someofthe remarka bic aeoo m.
Plishmsnts Of rho American
Writings Research La aboratorv
are described in detail in a new
book by ono Of ths foremost
pracficsI scientists in the
United States. This book.
"DHcoverins New Facts Abo ue
Paper" contains informstion n
OF tho greatest VaIuo 10 every.
ono who uses or deais in paper.
a complimentary COPY will be
senf TO any business concern,
Printer or Paper Merchant.
Write 10 tho American WRITING
PaperComPsny, Holyoke, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

It is the little elements of appearance
and feel" and ink combination that
frequently make all the difference in
q letter or booklet between partial
failure and real success.
In his selection of the right paper
for the job, the Printer to-day is rem
dering service that means not only
better results but in some cases means
important savings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

THE Printer to-day is re-
l. sponsible to his customer
for results. Yet when it comes
to the one element that consti-
tutes nearly half the cost of
printing-PAPER-the average
Printer must often buy largely
by appearance and "feel."
He does not know the tech
nical facts because the man.
ufacturers have not always
informed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
FIRST WOMAN IN MARYLAND
TO SEEK OFFICE IS LABORITE
Mrs. Ada Smith Lang Makes
Fight for Congress in the
Fourth District.
Laboring Class Must Wake
Up and Learn Power of
Votes, She Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 25.-Mrs.
Ada Smith Lang is the first Maryland
woman to seek election to public
office.
She is a candidate for Congress- on
the labor ticket in the fourth district,
which is composed of city wards en-
tirely. and will run against J. Charles
Linthicum, democrat; William o. At
wood. republican, and DIR. Walter E.
Knickman, who is running on an in
dependent wet" ticket.
The labor party Mrs. Lang says,
lis the only political party in Amer
lea which is exclusively for the Ia
boring class. The object of the party
is to better the general conditions
among the workers. as we feel that
this is their greatest need. The la
asleep. 1t must wake up to it's re-
votes.
People are naturally good" she
stated. land it is entirely the fault
of circum stances if they go wrong.
The present system of capitalism can
account for the present criminal
tendencies of the many degenerate
members of the great working class
Capitalism has 0utworn its useful
ness. and with the birth of socialism
the country will awaken to a new era
of prosperity and general happiness
Before anything can be accom-
plished the workers must solidly or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

and on Monday. October 4. at 1880
pm. at Mckinley Manual Training
School. All desiring to enroll should
apply to Miss Inez l.. Cadet at the
chapter house.
The classes in the local organiza-
tons food courses will also begin
Tuesday at the chapter hoAse, the
subject of the first lesson being an
nounced as Satisfying the Inner Man.
Those wishing to take single lessons
only may obtain visitors tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
RED CROSSs!WANTs SCRAPS.

Housewives who have scraps of
cotton materially suitable for old-fash-
toned "crazy quilts" are requested to
send them to John N. Zydeman, field
director of the Red Cross department of
military relief, stationed at St Eliza
beth's Hospital, where they are urgently
needed for the rug and mat weaving
activities of the vocational training
work maintained for'the benefit of the
natieRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
POTOMAC SYNOD MEETING

WINCHESTER, September % (Spe-
ciaD.-The Potomac;Synod of the Re-
formed Church, comprising Virginia.
North Carolina, Maryland, the District
of Columbia and small portions of
Maryland and Pennsylvania, will meet
in Centenary Reformed Church here
October 25. and will be attended and
addressed by number of the promi-
;nent members of the General Synod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
To Admit New Members.

A number Of new members Will be
admitted to the Washington Board
Of Trade at a meeting of tho execu-
tive committee tomorrow afternoon.
4:15 O'Clock. in the rooms of the
board. Star building. Samuel J.
Prescott, chairman of the committee.
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CLEVELAND MECCA
|. FOR LEGION HOST
NUMBERING 25,0()D
Ex-Service Men and Women
Gather for Second An
nuaI Convention.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 25.-
Many thousand strong, an army of
American fighting men poured into
Cleveland today and tonight, the ad-
visitors from every state in the
Union, to attend the second annual
convention of the American Legion
which opens here Monday morning
and continues three days.
Local arrangements for the conven-
ton are complete. and tonight the
downtown section is deliberately deco
rated with flags, bunting and legion
emblems.
Will Parade Tomorrow.
Twenty-Five to thirty thousand
legionaires are expected to be here
and march in the monster parade on
Monday
Registration clerks were swamped
in an effort to register the thousands
of former soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, many of whom have travelled
hundreds of miles to attend the meet
ingS.
Hundreds of women were among the
arrivals many of whom earned stripes
for service as Red Cross nurses with
the troops in France.
The report of Robert H. Yndal, ma
tional treasurer. was read to the
executive committee today. The re-
port, covering the period from Decem-
Der 10, 1919 to August %. 1920. was
accompanied by reports from certified
public accountants showing that the
$3.50, in February, 1920, had been
wiped out by August 81. 1920, and
that the legion has assets more than
sufficient to pay OF it's entire in
debtedness.
Business Session Planned.
The business Of the convention will
not get under way until the formal
opening meeting Monday morning.
There is no cut-and- dried program.
Delegates are expected to freely dis
cuss every question that comes before
the convention, including politics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
New G. A. R. Commander
Announces Part of Staff
for the Ensuinu Year

INDIANAPOLIS, September Is
William A. ketcham, newly elected
commander4n-chief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, today announced
the appointment of the assistant quar-
termastcr general and five of the seven
members Of the executive committee
of the national council of administers
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

ganize. and then we will correct the
existing troubles among the labor
unions. which are in reality work
ing against themselves. 1t is our
purpose to organize industrially. and
operation of the workers.
Mrs. Lang remarked that as wom-
en- were greater idealists than men
they would undeniably have bene-
fetal effect if elected to Office. Wom-
en- have greater powers of initiative,
she said, and it is only through a
find the real evils of the present
system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
CLASSES TO RESUME.
Red Cross to Teach Home Hygiene
and Care of Sick.

Classes in home hygiene and care
of the sick maintained by the Dis
trict Chapter of the Red Cross will
be resumed Tuesday at 4:45 pm. at
the chapter house, 16 Jackson place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

soldiers bonuses. war risk insurance,
Americanization, industrial problems
vocational training, women's auxiliary
and military, affairs.
A successor to Franklin dOlier as
national commander and the place of
the next years. meeting are two mat
ters that are talready being earnestly,
discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
FAREWELL SURPRISE
GIVEN REV. JOHNSON

The congregation of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran: church and friends
planned a very successful farewell
surprise on their pastor, Rev. U.s.
mond Johnson, and family last even
ing. The family. were entertained
at six. o'clock dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and, Mrs.. Gust Thompson, 18th
street and Bemidji avenue. At the
time they were invited to
the church parlors, where a crowd OF
over one hundred had gathered to
welcome them. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with garden
flowers. A most pleasant social eve
ming was spent and number OF vocal
numbers were rendered by Andrew
Rood. A substantial purse OF money
was presented Rev. Johnson, Rev. l..
J. .Jerdee making the presentation
speech. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed at a late hour and every one en-
joyed their. evening together with
ReY. Johnson and family.
They will: leave about September
/ for Fertile, Mimi, where they will
have charge of the Lutheran pastor
ate. Rev. Johnson has had charge
of the local Norwegian Lutheran pas
torate for the past six years. ..'.-.'' !,
F,.!. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
FuAlE Raiser VICES TO 4:
ORR FOR
CORPORAL ST0R1ROEN
Body Disinterred at .Coblenz
win Be Brought Here for
Burial Ceremonies

Funeral services will be hela TO-
afternoon at 2 O'Clock ut the
church for C6rpoal Andrew
l.. Stortroen, whose body was recent
" disinterred at Cob1enz, Germany,
aud shipped To hits homie at Clear
brook. Rev, Osmun4 johnson will
officiate> Members Of the Ralph Ora
Gle post of the american Legion will
act as pait!bearers.
The body will arrive at Bemidji
from Glearbrook tomorrow morning
nj $50 O'Clock and will be taken i'm
Mediately to the church. Following
the funeral services here, burial will
be made at Wilton, the trip there to
be made by Auto. 10
Andrew Stortroen, one of four
brothers who offered their services
to their country during the recent
great war, died of pneumonia in Feb
ruary H. 1919 at Coblenz while with
the army of occupation. During the
war he had been wounded but had
Recovered from this long before ILL.,
ness caused his death. He was rs
years Of age. g..
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs.
John M. Johnson of Clearbrook, four
sisters, Mrs. Richard Leet and Mrs.
Charles Jacobson of this city, Mrs
Martin Leet of. Blackjack and Mrs
P. C.. Rogan Of Big Falls, and six
brothers, Ole, Jens, and Ingar Of Be-
midi, Leonard OF Clearbr0ok, Peter
Of Superior, Wis, and Knute of Chi.
max
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
RALPH Oracle POST
MEETS THIS EVENING

Every member Of the Ralph Oracle
post of the American Legion is asked
to be on hand for the meeting to be
held this evening at the rooms. Of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce asso-
citation beginning. promptly 1t 8
o'clock if possible.
A report will be heard from the
delegation selected to attend the
state convention at Duluth and plans
for the securing of the 1921 conven-
ton for Demidji will be discussed. ,.
1t is understood that several Of
those chosen to represent the local
post at Duluth next week have found
it impossible to attend. These places
will be filed at the meeting tonight
by members who will be. able to At
tend. If the local post is to secure
the next convention a great amount
Of interest must be displayed by
every member, says Commander N. :
E. Given. Only by having full
quota at: Duluth can the post be
represented as it should, and every
effort will be made to insure the At
tendance of eight men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
IL FLING CUHElIlsS s.: !
Y H][Y, lj|)]|| ARRIVED :
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
K. B. Salisbury and Brother
Emmett Visit Bemidji in Late
Model Curtiss Machine

Delayed by weather conditions last
nirht, the Curtiss hydroplane driven
BY K. B. Salisbury, representative Of
the Salisbury & Satterlee company
of Minneapolis, arrived here shortly
after, noon. todal and after circling
over the city for several minutes
made a perfect landing in Lake Be-
midi. Mr.. Salisbury was accom-
panied by his brother, Emmett, on
the trip here.
It is. planned to take passengers
for a ride and arrangements will be
made to care for as many as posi-;
bic during the stay here. Several
persons have handed in their names
already to Huffman & O'Leary, loca
retailers of the Salisbury & Satterlee
products, and it is expected thai
5thers will soon express an intention
to take flight. Two passengers car
be carried at one time. The price
| for one is SIS and for two is $40.
The machine is now located nea'
the City Boat House and those VIII
care to ride can undoubtedly maxi
arrangements there with Mr.. Sails
bury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
BEMIDJl. BUSINESS H.. -.
+. COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 6

T. The Ben,fdji Business. college will
open for the fall term September s.
The. quarters in which the college is
housed have been renovated and re-
DECORATED and present" a fresh, cheer
full. appearance. Owing to, the in
creased patronage this school is
enjoying it will be necessary to in
crease the accommo dations for the
students and more room will be added
in the very near future.
1.-THE staff will also be increased and
the equipment will all be in first class
q shape for the opening of the work.
, A large enrolment is expected as
many inquiries are being received
from prospective students.
e. IN. Satire is president. Of the
,.institution, I. W. French, secretary,
and Mrs: I. w. French, principal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-12
GRAIN CAR SITUATION
N;h0RTHWEST IS FAR
FROM BEING SETTLED
Cars Needed Badly Through.
out Entire Wheat Belt,
Says Mueller
(By United Press

St. Paul, Aug. 12:-The grain car
situation in the northwest is far from
being solved, according to Mueller,
traffic conductor Of the St. Paul as
'sociation, who returned today from
Washington, where he conferred with
interstate ( commerce commission
officials regarding the alloting of
grain cars to the northwest. Cars
are badly needed throughout the en-
tire wheat belt, according to Mr..
Mueller. 'The condition of the
Market" said Mr.. Mueller, els such
that cars aree5needed in this section
more imperatively than farther south.
I place before the commission the
true need of the northwest and ex-
pect the commission to deal frankly
with the problem, although no ex-
plicit orders have been Issued send
ing cars to this section"