davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

taking TO taks advantage Of the Gov.
ernment's savings program and the
savings habit formed during tho var
BY INTRODUCING thrift systems In IN.
dnstry. through which they viii mnke
. prohi from the savings Of workers" {"
The conventlon aiso recommended
iooal unions place their funds IN gov.
ernmeni securities. bur Liberty and
Victory Notes and hold them 10 ma.
tuii'y. The conventions nnal roso.
luton ssked that the government con.
tlnue and extend the SAVINGS work
ihrouFh each Of the FEDERAL Reserve
Districts
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15


p L. means Jack" Smyer and
lack smyer Is a political figure To
coniure with in This county. The
republicans are making their stand
--ihoir fiphl-on the sherlff's office.
but apparently in vain as. viewed
from all points OF The compass and
also as regards b his ability. Smyer
stands out like a ranch owner over
a hohnesleadcr. He Is t5 years old
and halls from The state whore you
stand ana deliver your credeniinls-
Missouri Mr.. smyer arrived IN
Deming n years ano and shofilf
afterwards married Miss Lum
Lewis. They are the parents OF
three boys and one girl he has
never held an elective office, though
be was cattle inspector OF this dis
trict for three years. Last Decem-
bcr Sheriff Bill Simpson started
Jack snyer In a. deputy sheriff
for Luna county and be- has been
carefully grO0med for the higher o.
flee. IN fact he will be q real sheriff
a. be has neither enrmies 10 punish
nor friends who would ask for re-
ward
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

w. J. Berry. candidate for Treas
urer Of Luna County, known a.
"BllT 20 bis many friends. was born
Ia Dallas County. Texas. Ne admits
TO 81 years Of age, q discreet and
conservative age when II comes 70
administering the affairs OF The
County Jreasnrcrs Office a. we'll as
handling money belonging 10 other
people. honii1ine the opportunities
Ia this grand state 0f New Mexico.
Mr. Berry married Ona Maiil0ck
and moved 10 DeminF IN 1907 and
they are the parents of four gifis
and ono boy Mr. Berry has been
the proprietor Of one Of ihe most
popular barber shops IN Deming
since 1911. Ne has one hobby--lhe
X. p. lodge. Of which he has been the
Master Of the ExcheQuer.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15


Commissioner, District No, .
}. T.. Lofts, his cards read. The
Courier doubts much II voters gen
orally recognize by the card the man
intended. But when you say JOHN
Lofts Il Is different. John Lofts be
u known IS also Postmaster John
Lofts up Myndus way. District No.
2. John Is only 20. He married Miss
Pearl johnson Ia Texas and they
have a husky boy Of o and a liitle
woman past I. In Texas John was
with Davidson Bros general mcr-
chandise, Van Zanzl county, as
salesmanager and buyer. he was a
school trustee for seven years. Now
he is raising cotton and conducts a
general store and takes care Of
Uncle Sans business. He will make
a good county commissioner as his
head is shaped right and lhe gray
matter rests whore Il was intended
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

New McNlro State Le0Laaiurc.
James L. Greenwood was born on
a farm near Cherry Valley, Ark,
% years aeo and was the son Of
Thomas p. Greenwood and wife, re-
spcclcd pioneers. The family Nov
ed to Oklahoma IN 1856 Mr.. Green
Wood entered mercantile business IN
isR. and the following year mar
ricd Miss Glare MclIenry. daughter
Of Nc. and Mrs, \. 4. McHcnry, he
then became cashier and vice pres
dcnt Of the Citizens State Bank OF
Ramonn. Oklahoma, which posi-
ton he held until he removed 10
Deming Ia 1912, he came 70 this
city and the Columbus state Bank
In 1919 and since 1915 has occupied
the responsible position VI prcsi-
dent II goes without saying that rs
a man OF figures and commercial
training he will be a valuable mem-
her Of the next legislature Of the
State OF New Mexico. So well does
james 4. Greenwood stand M Luna
Couaiy that the republicans. recoE-
niying his fitness. ability and stand
ing. de'nled Il useless 70 name a
candidate for this office.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

served their country--one in the
army, the other in the navy. the lat
Ter achieving fame for being aboard
the San Diego when this vessel went
down OF The port Of New York. and
from which ycssel he was later res
cued.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

toninit>eiuncf, cccunu DistficI
OF the present County Commits
sioner from this the second District,
the Courier does not deem Il even
necessary % give publicity 10 his
hTsi term as a commissioner. II may
be called perfect NE Is a cattle
man. a good roads mana county
mani -teck." as he IS called by his
friends, Is family man, property
aged for hts Office. and Il may be
said of him that he has not known
enemy his Just and equitable deci-
sions and even temperament not
permitting.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Democratic Candidate for Re-elec-
ton as Assessor 0f Lune County.
OF }. =. Hunter little may be- said.
known 10 every man. woman and
child in Luna County as "Tal" Hun
ter, his reputation will not BE- en-
hanced by anything fho Columbus
Courier may say Of him. Tai Of
course has a wife and they have ,
children. lie is 30 years Of age; was
born IA Tekas good old Tom Green
county. Ne arrived In Deming many
, years agn. figuring his age. ard
wnrked for henry Myers 3 straight
years Ne was next heard Of run
ming Tor Assessor and 80 well did
he run that he was elected hy . ma
iuriiy of 800 and led the ticket His
record 10 lhe Office Is his platform.
He Is Mason. X. y, and Wood
man.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
HOLD yoUa LlaERrV BOND ron
SANE REASON YOU SOUGHT "

Whatever your motive for buy.
mg Liberty Bonds" says acribnera
Magazine" the same motives should
impel you 20 manage your lnsealment
thoughtfully. Usually ceiling bonds
u unwlse as well 81 unpatrlollH n
money u needad for an emerNency.
money can be borrowed Al the bank.
with The bond a. security. n selling
Liberty Bond can not be avoided
cen y through'a banker Or b-oker Of
Known integrity. who has facilities Tor
handling 4 At ysry small cost
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
]. L. WALKER
Hardware and Auto Accessories

The most complete line Of IIaraware An tl,e el,,
HEADQUARTERS ron GoonAEARkuTo CASINOS. TUBES
All sizes Of Window Glass complete line OF d. y PAINT,
lul lne OF Crockey and Glassware; Enamel ana nwnre
~ N aeh you VIII mud anything that carried IN nrst-clas
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Eslaneia, n. M.-Thls valley IS
setting large Immigration from
Canada.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
SUCCESS. WITH SWEETS

Clemson College, June 8.-Wher-
ever sweet potatoes are being grown
there should be storage honaea to
care for them. Yet the building of
storage house does not necessarily
mean that there will be potatoes
grown to fill it, nor does the use of
certified Government plans insure
success. Therefore, the growers and
warehousemen should get together,
forecast conditions, and &C accord
ingly, says Geo. f. Prince, Assistant
Horticulturist of the Extension Ser
vice of Clemson College.
The successful growers and ware
housemen elsewhere are organizing,
as they have been in the game long
enough to see it's disadvantages as
we'll as its advantages, and to learn
that failure or success depends very
largely on the individual as in other
enterprises. The South Carolina
growers, who must compete with the
experienced growers of the other
Southern states, should therefore
think over the proposition carefully
before entering this undeve!oped field
on an extensive scale. The sweet po-
tato industry is most promising
one and has q bright future in South
Carolina if handled in the proper way;
otherwise, it may result in disastrous
failure.
Our growers and warehousemen
should begin to think about an or
ganization to take care of the mar
keting of the sweet potatoes. The
experiences of the associations of
truckers in the state readily show
that potato association would be
one of the best means for giving the
sweet potato industry n good "send
off, And until there is an associa-
tion to advertise the product and
help open up new markets, the mar
keting problem will be a serious
drawback. A meeting will be held
IN Columbia the latter part of June
or the first of July for the purpose
of organizing sweet potato growers
association.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
CHIEF Of POLICE
THWARTS Law PARTY

Laurens, June 6.--An attempt by
small band Of men to take the claw
into their hands" was detected in
stantly by the quick and fearless ac-
tion of James T. Crews, chief of
police, when he arrested the leader Of
the band, disarmed him and placed him
in the guard house, after seeing that
his prisoner was in the hands of
friends for the time being.
, A possible tragedy was thus averted
and the; county saved fsnm another
chapter ofalawlessness. ei%i,
! The incident was the result of the
detention of white man, a stranger
here, who was under arrest .on a tech
nuical charge, pending an investiga->
.tion for alleged improper conduct to-.
ward member of the family of we'll
known citizen of the city, who de-
clared that he intended to avenge the
thing. Chief Crews had accompanied
his prisoner to the shop of white
barber who was known to the strang-
er and whose bid in securing bond
was sought The little band headed by
the leader, crowded about the door
of the Office, whereupon the chief,
seeing the temper of the man, warned
him that he was about to engage in
a perilous business and that he had
better resist then and there. This ad-
monition apparently went unheeded
and the man rushed forward with
drawn revolver, repeating, it is
alleged, that he was going to kill the
4, fellow. Smgle-handed the chief put
him under arrest, carried him to the
lookup and then sent policemen for
the other members Of the party. After
some explanations, however they were
released Yesterday the leader of the
party was fined in police court for
carrying concealed weapons, other
charges against him being dismissed.
The case against the stranger was
transferred to the county and pre-
liminary hearing was given him be-
fore the magistrate yesterday after
noon. The case was sent up to iCrcuit
Court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

7 We carry stock Of dry goods, no
tions, etc., ample to supply every
want in this community. THAT IS
GOOD.
q These goods are ofrecognized quality
and are guaranteed to be as repre-
sented. No one ever wants their
money back. THAT is BETTER
% We are making consistent and de-
% termined effort to PULL PRICES
DOWN. When we buy articles from
other stores for our personal use
Things we do not handel, we donot
like to pay exorbitant prices. YOU
FEEL THE SAME WHEN YOU
BUY. We are doing our best to
meet you half way--to ease the bur-
den Of buying for you. THAT is
BEST.
QNI|[Nl|LIlALNlpS ON LIlALNlpS RESPECT
Iro Dresses the Part
2ss beyond his MEANS To do so is
EVERY man should dress as his
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
BODY OF PAUL HILL
BROUGHT FROM ABROAD

Lake City, June 6.-On FRIDAY
Lake City was saddened when the
body of Paul Hill, Of this section. was
brought home from Germany where ne
had been stationed with the infantry
OF the army of occupation and where
ne died of pneumonia in March. Paul
was twenty-one years of age and was
the son OF Mrs. Ben Kirby. He was
buried today at II o'clock, about two
miles from Lake City, in Matthew's
cemetery with fitting military honors,
conducted by the Wilbur Jones Post
OF the American Legion.
The Rev. w. A. Beckham, chaplain
of the post, officiated with the burial
and was assisted by the Rev. II. II.
Baldwin. The ceremony and burial
was very impressive the more 80 be-
cause Hill is the first of the bows
who died overseas, whose BODY has
been brought back
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June Signs of at least some increase of the crop movement next week had a bearish effect today on corn. Prices closed nervous. 12c to 15e net lower, with July s1.730L73A and September $1.6001.6014 Oats finished unchanged to H0Dssc down and provisions off Pc to 17c
 Rallies that took place proved to be difficult to maintain, although at times considerable speculative buying was indulged in, based on assertions in various quarters that the railroad traf- fife jam promised to get worse if any thing, instead of improving. As soon. however. as such buying diminished it was noticeable that the market quickly sagged.
 sharp reduction in export bids on wheat was construed as bearish re- garding corn and so too was a report that Boston offers 10 resell corn were 10c under current cash quotations.
 Oats were relatively firm, with re- ceipts next to nothing.
 Provisions weakened owing to lack of support. Selling. though, was only Of a scattered nature.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
LIVE STOCK
Chicaao


 CHICAGO June 5-CC. $. Bureau of ets)-CATTLE. Receipts, 2,500 compared with a week ago: Beef steers mostly $1.25 to $1.50 higher; fat cows and heifers. beef bulls, stockers and feeders, D to soc higher; some she stock gaining more; canners. 25e high CT; bolognas. 25c lower: calves steady. HOGS-Receipts. 11,000: steady 10 strong: top. S54.45: bulk all weights, s1S-50GI4.50; pigs, 25c lower; bulk. s1O.00GD1125.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1000; bulk direct to packers. few sales choice ewes, ST 50: choice bucks, s6.25; three loads feed ing lambs. s11.50 Compared with week ago: Shorn lambs s1 lower; in be- tween kinds off more: best spring lambs 5c lower, others off more. Sheep s2.0062.50 lower
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. June 5-(U. S. Blu reau of AfarI1ets) For week Reef steers and yearlings uneven, s1 to $1.5O higher.
 HOGS-All weights steady
 SHEEP-F'or week, S1 to $1.50 lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
IIJdrket News.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The weekend session Of the stock market presented no features of especial interest. Spec ulatiVe shares of the steel. equipment, motor, oil and tobacco varieties were strong. in the list as a whole showing q firm undertone.
 Trading was relatively more active than during the three preceding days, the customary evening up of short ac- counts acceleTating the advance and contributing to the turnover of about 300000 shares
 There were no developments point ing to the course of next week s money market and foreign exchange was again irregular with another ad vance in the German rate. Cables from Buenos Aires reported the release of additional gold here from the Ar genuine governments reserves.
 Trade authorities in their weekly surveys stressed the more uncertain conditions in many lines of commerce the volume of business just now, ac-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
business Chances

GO INTO business; make big money. We start you manufacturing and sell ing famous Southern Pralines: new business; enormous profits; tremen- dous demands; wonderful opportunity. Southern Candy Go, l.. 5, New Orleans.
 It FOR SALE-300O ladies' ready to- wear exclusive gowns and millinery;
 good going business in the best mining town of Arizona; good reason for sale Apply sos East Van Buren. D ONE of the best equipped automobile and machine shops in the state. With all equipment. Inquire Box 1SD. Re- publican. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
FINANCIAL REVlEW

NEW YORK, June 5.-The absolute importance of the week in the stock market may be gauged from the fact that dealings amounted to the smallest total.of any like period since February of last year.
 Prices were steady to firm for the most part and iu d number of in stances, especially among rails, equip ments and some of the miscellaneous specialties, more than a little strength was displayed.
 In the opinion of impartial observers the better tone of the list was due less to actual demand than to an almost complete depletion of the speculative long account
 This condition did not apply to bonds. however. recnrrent weakness being shown by liberty and victory is sues some of which fell to new levels of discount while the foreign group notably Anglo-F'rench 5s, was con- spicuously strong.
 Action of the various federal reserve banks in announcing re-discounts was not needed to prove that the process oi credit deflation was gaining ground.
 From all parts of the country came word Of increasing scarcity of time money.
 Industrial and commercial conditions were again somewhat clouded by labor disturbances and reduced production the latter voluntary in part. These were balanced in a measure by further favorable reports from important agriculture sections.
 Several new corporate underwriting firms found a ready market. the i'm portant being the $50,oO0.00O Belgian 7l4 per cent loan.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 5-Burter higher; creamery. 41@53c Eggs lower: re- ceipts. 24,492 cases. Firsts, S9a39Isc; ordinary firsts 35 d 36c: at mark. eases included, 37G3S5ac Storage packed extras, 42@42Ac; storage packed firsts, flo 4l1ac. Poultry, alive lower fowls, 3Oc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Manager

Mapaoer FOR sYNDICATEs and Gasoline Filling Stations The most extensively advertised oi5 Operator, Producer and Refiner in Texas is for the first time considering a nation wide organization of live rep resentatiyes to sell refined petroleum products, establish branch retail re- fineries and filling stations and act as Syndicate Managers. Free litera ture.
 ABNER DAVIS, Box A 96,
 Ft. Worth. Tex.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Lest and r. ound

SPRAYED from J. T4. vim ranch on April IA one bay mare years old, weight about 1000 lbs, no brand on black mare , years old, vt. 1000 lbs
 no brand. Liberal reward offered to finder. Notify ATcMuIlen & Aber- orombie, T01 N. Seventh Ave. Phone 1764. Phoenix. Ariz. If
 REWARD FOR RETURN of large sorrel mare. wire cut on hind leg. l.. B. Johnson. Phone 219, Mesa, Ariz. m
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June 5-Lberty bonds were irregular. Final prices today 3hs, s91.40; first 4s SS6.50 bid; second 4s. sS550 bid; first IA s, SS7l0; sec oud. 4Hs, SS5.60: third 414s, SS9-s0i fourth A s. $S6.00 Victory 334 S $95.50, Victory 42 S, S95-36.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Personals

>->~>~~N~~>~>~->~~>~~~~~~>~
 BECOME AN EXPERT electrician. Special rate, complete course with Chi cago Engineers for $70. payable at S5 per month. Can learn while you work. See A. Schreck, electrician, 1130 East Moreland. Boys, here is your chance! It
 ELDERLY WIDOW with property wishes acquaintance with elderly gen. tleman. of good habits. Box FAC, Re-
 publican. t
 YOUNG WOMAN would like to go to coast with family as companion or care for children, or will give services en route or upon arrival in return for transportation to Los Angeles or San Francisco. Box 5H, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, June Cotton closed barely steady at a net advance Of five points on July, but generally one tc 10 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
cOPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
 R. AIlyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton d Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
 Building. 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
nCNAC ALLEY oI FENOO MAP

PecOs Valley wonder oil field map just out-showing Bell discovery well, all other drilling wells, derricls and locations. Also Geological data, depth and log of wells, trend of developm and facts about the PeeOs Valley oil fields and Toyah basin. Large 30x40 inch blue print s1.00 or small printed reduction for 10 cents in stamps.
 ABNER DAVIS, Fort Worth, Texas
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Wanted. Partner

Who can invest about s6O00 in good, sound, well established business earning from $7O0 to $500 monthly
 Would like partner who could take ac- tive interest, as this business could be made a big proposition with invest ment secure. Apply box 95F, Repuh- lican n
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Wanted

Dealers and territory agents for the American Auto pump: something in a class by its self. Samples and full particulars by calling MT. White, Hotel Commercial. We want dealers in every town in Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

cording to their advices. being smaller than at any time for more than a year.
 The clearing house statement dis closed the usual discrepancies between average and actual conditions of the local banks. For example. average loans increased close to $16,000,00O, with gain in actual reserves of about S4,250. 900. bringing excess reserves up to $2S. .567. 400
 Dealings in bonds were moderately large liberty issues reacting at the outset but making up most of their loss later. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $9175 900.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Furniture Repaired

MARE ISLAND FURNITURE SHOP. repair your furniture. do your packing and all kinds of carpenter work. All l want is a chance to show you l also buy your second hand furniture. 15 E. Hadley St. in rear. M. Arons. prop. Phone ST67. 6l
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Special Notices


 NOTICE is hereby given that M. NJ Bledsoe is no longer connected with the Panther City Realty Co after May 24 1920. Therefore we will not be re- spousible for any accounts contracted by him.
 PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
 25 West Monroe D DAVE DIDIT, the sign painter 514 W. Washington. Phone 2770. T THE PARTY that took my grip with medicine and instruments from car on $. 1st Ave, kindly return same and avoid arrest, and receive suitable reward. To questions asked. Fl. O.. Ramsey, 115 W. Jefferson. m NOTlCE-I will not be responsible for any bills against me without my written consent. Mrs. Morley Brandon. 3s5 N. 2nd Ave, Mission Apts. 1t NOTTCE-Having sold my interest in the Holt Realty Co. will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted after this date. June 1. 1920. V. M. F'ike. m NJ USIC INSTRUCTIONS term Violin. flute. cornet, other band instruments Francisco Roziny, SIS N. 6th St. Phone SO39- m THE firm of Shockley & McCrevey has dissolve.- partnership. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by this firm. J. T. McCrevey. m
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

old. bloc1y buud.c Notify R. l.. Finch
 co C. C. Jones. Tempe, -Nriz. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
WantedAHelp Female q
FEE M ALE office help wanted. Office experience required. Apply at Korricks'.

n
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Fuel and eed

Hay. Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood & Coal yard. 723 Grand ave. Phone 177s. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

LOST-Lavalier and ribbon bracelet in envelope addressed to F. K. Furn stahl. Ajo. Ariz. Return to Hege & Go Reward. n
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Electrical Dealers

We repair electro motors and fanA motor rewindl-e q. elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson Bros. and Carter. 28 N End ave. Phone 259s. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Vulcanizine & Retreading

MOST modern equipment in town and in charge of a man with IS years experience; satisfaction guaranteed
 MILKY -WARTMAN OIL co. If
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

Copyright. 1920. N E. A.