davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

poultry feeding stuffs are correspond
lngly as high In price MS are the com
nodities which form the human ra-
ton.
What Flock should Produce.
A great many poultry keepers have
60 real standard or guide by which to
determine whether or not the egg
yield Of their focks Is satisfactory.
The data complied by the officials who
have had charge Of the international
egg-laying contest at the Storrs
Comm agricultural experiment sta
ton, are Of special value. These rec
ords cover eight years results In poul-
try keeping and include data from
thousands Of hens. The accompany
Ing table or monthly calendar OF egg
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
HIGH PRODUCTION OF PEcANs
Crop Of 1919 Was Highest Ever At.
talned In This country--Nuts
OF Fine Quality.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
by far the largest crop OF pecans In
this country Is the crop OF 1919. which
reached the high production OF SO per
cent OF full crop. degree Of pro
ductivity rarely attained. In addition
TO the record production in 1919, the
quality of nuts is high.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
You've Seen 'En.

what did you do last nightr
"Oh. read for couple OF hours
81 thought you were going &c 'n'
movies"
81 did go. Ninety per cent OF 'He
feature consisted OF subttles.'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

sion-prOduces a maximum yield of
eggs during the months OF March,
April, May, and June. As rule she
begins laying In November and grad.
ually tunes UP her production until
March, when she is producing well.
She maintains this production until
August or September when her egg
yield again declines in preparation for
the molting or vacation period for the
producing fowls.
Use Of Small Record Sheet
Every flock owner could probably
equip his poultry house with small
record sheet, such as is used in the
average dairy stable. lie should re-
tord In the allotted space each day the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17

Be newspaper reporter; faseinat.
ing work; good pay; Information FREQ
Write w. F. Griffin. 1870 Locust St.,
st. Louis, Mo. so
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Booth At National Dairy Show at Chi.
eago Devoted to the "settsr sires,
Better Stock" Campaign.

a pure-blood bull. A single bull Of
this sort may undo the work of years
Of selection In building up herd. The
conclusion Is that in grading up live
stock, only purebred sires Of good
quality should be used.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-01-17
Number of eggs the average
farm hen should lay

Hens total for the year,. .iO
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
2:c.: rARM TO CRonS
 ;r. y f. s7O.r.,:t. ,r~1 HL.>4 .3,..... ,I.!Ut 4Et.u J
tiOn Is 'aFtiCaarB Seritu3
 in OakotaS.
Pest Destroying First Good Crops Farmers Have Had Since Begin- ming of Extended Dry Season
 -Poison Bait Favored.

Grasshoppers are infesting the farms in the northern portions of North Dakota, Michigan and Oregon
 east of the Cascade mountains, ac- cording to reports received by the bu- reau of entomology. In the Dakotas the situation is particularly serious because the farms have suffered from several years of drought, and the aver age farmers bank account is much decreased by these years of extremely low crop yields. Now comes the grasshopper to destroy the first good crop the farmers have been able to grow since the beginning of the ex- tended dry seasons. In many cases the farmers predicament is desperate,
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
HORSES FEET REQUIRE CARE
Doesn't Pay, to Neglect Shoes of Ami mediterranean Injury May Be
 the Result

Many a horse becomes incurably lame and has to be killed long before his time; and most often the cause is some trouble in the fore feet. Do not try to ecopomize in the shoeing of your horses. Go to the best horse shoer you can find, and let him have his own way. Have your horse shod at least once in four weeks. Avoid long calks. The higher the foot is raised from the ground, the worse for the foot. See that the shoe is big enough, and at the heels a little too big for the foot. See that your horses feet are kept subsequently, in a long spell of dry weather. Re- move his shoes if he stands in for a week or more, but give him bedding to stand on, so that he will not be- come footsore. No doubt you. know these things yourself, but sometimes you forget them.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
Better Not Change Left-Handers.

If child be naturally left handed, it should be allowed to remain so, for an attempt to train it to right-hand- edness may easily result In making 1t mentally inferior. Dr. H. Grfesbach emphasizes this in an article in the Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift (Berlin), explaining that in left-hand- ed persons the speech center is in the right hemisphere of the brain instead of in the left hemisphere, as is the case in right-handed persons.
 The result Of persistent efforts to make them right-handed may be a speech center that is not predomi- nantly situated on either side, which condition Griesbach says interferes with the differentiation of the hemi- spheres throughout childhood and adolescence.
 He says that once the unilateral hemishpere differentiation is com plete, as 1t is in adults, re-education from left to right or from right to left-handedness will do no harm to the brain.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04

with no funds available to enable him to fight the pest which threatens him with bankruptcy.
 The United States department of agriculture has no available funds for the purpose, but Is giving such assist ance as it can toward putting control measures into effect.
 Grasshopper bait, made according to the directions given below and scat. tered over the infested areas, is 8 highly successful weapon to check the pest.
 Use 9 pounds of wheat bran; ] pound of paris green, or white arse mic; 6 oranges or lemons finely chopped; 2 quarts of low-grade mo lasses, and from 2 to gallons ot water.
 Other baits are described in Farm CTS Bulletin TAT, United States depart ment of agriculture, but there is very little difference in their relative efh ciency. In moist climates the baits may be applied in the morning, but ir semiarid regions 1t should be put out in the evening to secure the best re suits.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
Jamaica Women Get Vote.

Under a new law the women of Ja- maica, British West Indies, are to have a vote in the elections for the parochfal boards and the legislature. Every woman is entitled to vote if she Is twenty-five years of age or more, can read and write, and is of British nationality, but she must have also certain salary or property quali- ficatiOns. The salary designated is f5 per annum, or she may pay f10 in rent or f2 rates on house, lands or personal property.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
When His Luck Turned.

An extraordinary case of good for tune, eliminating in the completely unexpected, was that in which Dur ham miner escaped death twice in pit disasters, and finally came into a chancery fortune of $5o0000. At the time of the receipt of the news of this astonishing windfall he was actu- ally on his way to apply for parish re- lief for himself and his family.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
EternaI ThInaa.

The destruction of a dark its rebirth into life again. II ie to dust in a swarm of mete star-stuff, and it's remnants ar ated into a new system of worlds. Matter Is eternal. eternal, and time is eternal. far as can De learned, life is also.-Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
PROVIDING SHADE FOR HENS
Quick Growing Plsnts Furnish Pro- tection as We'll as Feed-Rape Is
 Particularly Useful.

Artificial shade for the chickens should not need to be provided more than one year even if one is short lease tenant. There are quick grow ing plants which will furnish protec- ton and food as well. Rape is use full for this purpose; sunflowers of the various varieties, castor beans and screens of morning glories. For more permanent shade D,,5 out entrants, gooseberries and berries,
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Canaan Women are Learning
 the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache, / dizziness, nervousness.
 Irregular urinary passages weak ness, languor-
 Each a torture of itself.
 Together hint at weakened kid neys.
 Strike at the root-get to the cause.
 No other remedy more highly en- dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills Ask your neighbor!
 Recommended by thousands Endorsed at home.
 Here's convincing testimony from
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04

White paper napkins. The Ca- naan Printing Co.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
Dimensions of a MIuIo

A way of realizing the med . million, almost as good as chestnut blossoms, is to think
 1t means in time. Few peou ize that there are less than al days In the whole Christian
 fact, if we count back a millil from 1920 we come to a date fore the founding of Rome, million hours would take us most to the battle of TrafalI
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
a Canaan citizen.

a Canaan citizen.
 Mrs. L. Wickwire, Railroad St., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family for the past two years and they have always helped us wonderfully. At one time had terrible backaches, but Doan's Kid ney Pills quickly relieved me. Now, once in awhile, I catch cold in my back, but take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills with excellent results"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wickwire had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-11-04
South America Grows Any

It is claimed for South that it has greater undevelo bources than any other contine soil can produce any crop gr' the earth and its mines of gI silver and coal have been 4 touched.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

WINCHESTER Va. May 20. (By
Associated Press. Prohibition and
the high cost Of living have elevated
the lowly dandellon 10 lnrdly estate
IN this section Of ne country, Rest
dents this sRlug are seeking the
little yellow blossoms everywhere,
scuurins lawns where the daAdo'
lions have been considered q pest.
country lanes ana pasture fields
Iillm0 hestel- with he blooms Hrd
NE green leaves Tue little bios
SONS 90 into nldlime dandclinn wine
The lcavcr yuunr aud ieIFier
have long been eaten as grccns sim
liar n spinach.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
Dan Hanna Promised to Raise
$500, 600 for Gen. Wood Fund

wAsHINGTON, d. T. May e5
Dan Hanna OF Cleveland agreed to
raise e5O0Oo0 10 finance the cam.
palen Of MAJOR General Leonard
Wood. the senate investigating rnm'
nnllrc WAS today told by John hing
OF Connecticut. who first was man
aecr OF Woods national orgaiiita.
llon.
king said the agreement was
reached al a meeting IN New York
of King. Hanna. and William Loeb,
TX secretary 10 Colonel Ihcudorc
Roosevelt THE witness sMh Hanna
twas 10 ro out and gather 4 ln lor
eighteen months work lie added
THIS was not discussed with Wood,
The witness denled lhe IinanclnE
lol General Woods campaign WAS
taken 10 al The much Discussed
dinner nl ihe New York hDmr oi
Ienry &. Trick. and denied i was
/ discussed with Georee " Perkins
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
WANT THEIR OWN DEFINITION
q. 8. HAS IT'S OWN ALREADY

VALPARAISO. Chile. May 27. my
Associated Press "A pan-Amfrican
congress Of -inlernnilonallsls.' con.
eokcd by leading journalists ui
North South and Central America.
whose duty Il would be 10 define
lhe niennIne and scope Of the Mon
roe doctrine. Is proposed BY juan
l,niacio 0aiVcx. a Chilean puhllrisl'
Writing Ia VI Mercurlo.
Tho mehbers Of Tho congress
would be- chosen. according 10 his
plan. hy the newspaper publishers
of each country, including Canada
five from each and would meet ihi.
year, preferably IN puenos Aires
Tho delinlilon arrived at would b'
presented for official adoption b,
the next pan.Amcrloan congress
which viii meet 10 Chile.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
CnlOnists May Borrow 80
Per Cent Value Of Land

bUENlS AIRES. Argentina. May
27.-i ihy Associated Press -Argen.
tina. like the United Slaies. has dif.
iicully keeping people on the farms
and out Of tho cities. 70 combat
the tendency toward city life. the
minister of the interior. Ramon Go.
mex. has asked all the governors Of
The provinces aud territories to urge
people 10 colonize the public lands.
Under q new law colonisis are On.
abled 10 borrow for the National
Morleagc Bank mp 10 N per cent Of
the value on land they have uur.
chased and under The homestead
law The government Is permitted u
give 70 colonisls small lots Of land
IN some districts.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
American Arms Mw Be
Usad IN Foreign Practice

ANTWERP. Belgium May e6.--
ny Associated Press ~ The Amer.
lean authorities consent The Amer.
lean army rifle and pistol viii be-
used BY AZ least one European team
--lhe Bclelnns- Ia The marksman
ship events OF the seventh Olymp|ad
10 he held at Waterloo, near nfusa.
els. July "a 10 "a.
belgian nfmy experts. after study.
ING Ihe Results 81 the army shooting
contests held during The past year
IN France. have decided that The
American Weapons are superior 70
all olhcfs. and have requested the
Anrflcnn embassy a. Brussels 10 sc.
cure permission 10 use lhcm
Much Interest h attached 90 The
marksnanshlp events of this Olyln.
plad because of the tests they grc
expected To give Of wartime sharp.
shooting experiences. knlrics close
June ~ and practically cvcry Euro
pean nation, a. well a. North and
South American teams. Will be rep
resented
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
W. P. Sands and Son
Sue Santa Fs for S5s,OOO

a an onlcomc Of The arcidrul in
which young Anihony Sands. 50.
ycprold son Of ". p. Sands. lirst
trick operator at the NJ paso &
southwestern depot IN Columbus.
lost nne arm and his body otherwise
mmiilalcd. suit has been started IN
ihe sum of $4,000 damages.
The accident occurred January "a
last Anthony Sands was NJ the
time attending The stale college NJ
Mesllln Park aud desiring 10 80 10
N paeo purchased n ticket and took
his scat IN The train.
A the train nearcd the smclicr
works on The outskirts Of n pnsu
fhr nerro -pufqr taIIeu out ~
paso" and Anthony arose afd went
onto The platform Of lhs passenger
coach. A violent jerk OF the train
pllrhed The hoy or The train and
hc lell onto the rails and The wheels
over his arm.
The suit has been started IN N,
iorlyflrsi district court. Fifteen
hundred dollars of iho s5Oo0 sues
for hy W p. Sands Is fnr medica
md surgical services.
hnlhony's suit h for SOO00 anl
his petition is virtually The same ui
bis fathers.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
n. Y. Governor Signs
2.75 PST Cent Beer Bill

ALBANY. n. Y May 21.-GoN,
crnor smith today signed the Wal.
kcr bill lcgallklng The sale and man.
ufaciure IN New York state Of beer
with a RI per cent alcnhol conicnd.
Az ihe same limo The Eoecfnor
signed the Walker bill lcgalizlng -.
round bouts IN this state. Both bills
take effect Immediately. The saloon
Is ouilawcd hy The terms OF the
Walker bill. tiosernur smith indi.
Gated he considered the state had
the right 10 determine what was
nonlnloxlcalinr amount Of alcohol
ln law win depend upon llie decision
OF The supreme court on The consii
lullonaliiy Of the Nolslead prUhloi
lion enforcement law.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON. u. e. May "a.
the Republican pcnce resolution
was vetoed today by President Vii
son. Such mcthod oi making
pence With Germany, the president
said. would place an inelfacRhlc
stain upon the gallanlry and honor
Of The United States"
Without announcing his intention
regarding the treaty Of Versailles
President Wilson declared the Ncr
snilIcs treaty embodied many inipor
lant features omitted In the resoIu
,ion. and said that hy rejecting The
treaty. the Omitted States had de-
clarcd IN effect that 4 wished u
draw apart and pursue ohircls anf
inlfrtals oil " own.
The president added that he reso
luton omitted 10 mention many I'm
porfani objects for The vindicaliof
of which The United Staten entered
the war.
-Such q peace with Germany.
The presidrni continued. "a "a
ought Ia be- inc0nceivahlc. n a in
consistent with the dignity OF ~,
United States. with the rights ang
liberties Of her citizens and will
the very fundamental conditions o
civilization"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

CHICAGO. lll.. May "a. The can
didaies for ne Republican uoulIna
,lon for The presidency today opened
their final drives To capture The 500
votes that will spell Victory Ia ihe
Republican national convention
which opens here n'wcck frpnl nfxi
Tuesday on June \.
The last Of The oei delegates Who
will ~ ia the convention wcrr W.
lrcicd yesterday. when The Vrrminl
Republicans chose eight Delegates.
Major General Leonard Wood. on
The face Of present relurnA viii
enter the conttnllun with more ~.
.ifrlcd soirs thar any~hthrf caIAIi
date. hul his total ~ i53 votes h
less than unrfhlrd nI the nilmher
necessary 10 win The nomination.
The division ~ sirrngth among q
large field of -fnVorilc SONS pracu
cally preclndcs Inc nomination of 4
candidate on the first ballet.
The most optimistic OF lhc vari
Gus campaign managers are nu|
claiming victory before the third
ballot. and The more conservative
predict the break will not come be-
fore the fifth or sixth ballot
A big factor is the ii5 contests foi
senls which viii come before IN,
national executive committee ai it'
meeting Monday.
Principal contest between and
LowdenYyfy
Figures show The following diyi
sion Of the convention vote.
Wood. i53
Johnson. i0n
Lowden, a.
rFRNorlle sons" and uninsirucics
delegates. 6iH
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
EoNhbIs RauIlon lHeGIoIs
Meet Wllh pFpssn LEGS

las ykoAs, d. h. Nay s,.-l|m'
WhaHa1n fonInf' blonco treaktt
and rIopf|eiol ol ne only r,ma|r
ing livery I|sh|l ID as goaa4 /. fha
Third 1|1mbtf d tn hotf| 81 f|teI
|oft " 'It Nt4 Ntx|c1 CoN|MJ4
N0uN|Ha Association I0 suffer q
nfpNfn |sf ln |he 'pntt of IWe|Yn
muNhb Them are o|fffn Incmhtfa
oI IIIn hoald. H Il viii he sc0n tlIa'
The percentage uf hfoItn Ices even
|or Conb1yt. y running pretty t|Nh
f'fIIf rat'|f, Ht1 i|tI> N Taos
gn| hh shank cracked |al| spring
when q holse ffl| On him. A frN
months later Perry nfllf had a .|nl.
Ilor accident aud bad ~ f'|lnh hack
90 his horse and ride - miles
|hroueh 4 driving snovt|orm before
he could vet AID Wh||moff WIN
wan arl|ng ne 1nnd Samaritan 10
Hnior Nnc1I1rt hufsa. which Sad
somn bad cuts on HE lca. was kicked
twice, tie kicks breaking his I|lnh
near The knee
Wh|lmoros misfortune may neun
good luck Tor Tho reunion. Until
last yehr. when noficy vas laid up
II had been impossible 70 secure a
competent announcer lor reunion
events because the mon ecleclfll
usually was too Interested IA thv
rodeo 70 oiVc his full time aud a.
lcnIlon. Last yfar nnrley was an
able 10 ride aud be was placed b
The crows nest. where bic lnalhc|
lungs kept everybody Informed a.
10 what was going on. They waaicj
briic TO consent 10 announce lhl'
year. but be said he'd just naturally
"nafl 10 siraddle horse
1 Now Whilmore h 10 the sltsllll
and.he aond clpss. and doubtless vii
be chosen Tor announcer Ne is M
undlsnulcd champion ycllcr of Nov
Mcriro. On q recent visit 10 kunsa
City he almost caused a riot by let
ting ont a yell Va The lobby oi on
of TIE big hotels.
The iu20 reunion will be he'll
July .. 8 and :.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

LONDON. Eneland. May - b
Associated pffss Mrs. Lincoln.
wife of lenallus 4fihllsrh l.lnraln.
lhR FORMER lierman sliy dcpprtu
llvIn Eua|aHd AMI press renanf oaf
ing he rcceni kapp reYult Y nn~
cnnlloycd N dnnesilc service ~ q
aulri hutol not far from Londnnl
says ihe Daily sketch She oiice
had biz establishment ui her own
Lincoln tho paper enys. hos wrllleu
"a hls wife asking hcr % 50 20 Htl'
many. hnl nhe adhefes % her dc
|clslnn lo rnmaln III lhis eonnlfH anf
bfua 40 hor children ~ hrlllsl
tuhiecis
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
GERMAN COTTON rNDusrM
WORK - pm CENr NORMAL

BERLIN. Germany. May DO hy
Associated Press The Bremen
firm OF Hagcdorn. IN a report on
the continental cotton situation,
states that Gcrmony. ihruugh the
luss ~ Alancc Lorraine. has LOST One
slxlh Of her cotton industry, hnt y
sin third after The United STATE,
ard Great Britain IN the number ol
slillnlles and looms.
The German cotton industry !,
working Al 25 10 90 per cent normal
and hugcdorn estimates ihal 10 90
cupy the continental looms fully I
Nnnld require 2.5o0Oo0 bales Of
Amellcnn cotton during The next si'
months.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27
Felix Diaz Joins Loyal
CarTanzsFOrcss Near NautIs

VERA CRUZ. State of Vera Cruz,
Mexico. May "a Rebel forces cont
man,led by Felix niax, and operat
ing along The coast Of the stale az
Vera Crul near Nauila, are com
Inning with other rohels and troop,
still rcmalnins loyal ln the dcposcd
and slain President Carranxa govern
mcuA accordlns ~ adyices received
here today
A. yel no official confirmation
has been eiven lo the above report
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON. u. q. May u
The presidents nrepe<el for q fnan
date over Arinclia was today DE-
approved by The Sfnele Iarelen ~
lnllons committee Tbs eeif was ! I
10 :.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27

Dr. r. a nabnny nnd wiie lct>c
for q monllls yisli NJ their Arlea.
California. home. They will moinr
back % Columbus
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27


t'4I''1f with mtlInee lo|Ia} and
|.......h'.. .h.nia H.. .,.a h...l..I
'-' ~. -.
'''''' ''''''t 'f'' p''''''f' ~
ne rIr'H
II u soldier benefit pfffnfm
.nrA Ihnl \. Ii.s taenlni. ~ lo helm
...I..... ~, .....,.... ~ .......... =,
'''''' .'''''' " c''''
'''''''' "''' ""' -" '''f''' 'f'''
8r4t
&3I Hours Leave ls Toe title
nnn uQnglas Ha1Ifap aud Doris
Nay have principal roles Officers
and enlisted ulen who have seem The
picture clflNHofe pronounce 4 me
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-27


Joe CLARK Of Hotel CLARK visited
the Florida well yesterday and rf'
ports al kinds Of ekcIlemrnt The
lirlllrrs are down f1u feet aud frf
Tho lasl ten hours have been rolnt
through black sand and limestone
with floating uH coming fui with
Ihf water.
The pool where The ripulels run
was covered with q grcasy oily sub
stance.
John Clark. manager oi ihn Flor
Va company. said Tins was ihr lIf.f
rsal lnck encountered. although at
100 feet he had run into eus furmi
linns.
There h absolutely no lIonhl hul
ANAL he present o|l condI|luaS are
rral and actual
One prominent Dcmine mfrfh1nf
VIM had previously taken M InIff.
~ ir the we'll after verifying with
his avn eyfs the Qi Indications.
Immediately purchased $50 worth
~ slnrE. .|. "A -|||@'N
4 syndicate. uf co|umhos n,en last
niehi will Send an aecnl umrc carlJ
ihis morning 70 hug acreage or
leases.
Everybody In Columhus VIM
hcam lhr news lasl night WAS co.
lhuslasiic hccause tho one illlnH
everybody wants 10 know ls whether
or not there Is oil W This locality
and oil discovered enyvhere Within
radius Of i0Q miles viii make This
section OF Luna county ln more
ways lhan one a field fpr cNp'olla.
ton.
The Aneclus oil Comnefis. com.
posed Of l.os Angeles street car en-.
ployes. a ready % spud hi their we'll
near Nyndus. less than thirty miles
from Columbus. Al materials are
on the ground. expert drillefs are
there and they start uif with iwp
shifts