davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Coroner of MuItnomah County
Prepares to Hold Inquest
Over Victims of Yesterdays
Headon Collision.
FIVE OF INJURED ARE
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Tremendous impact on Curve
Telescopes Forward Cars
and SpIintered Debris is
Scattered for 30 Feet.
(By Associated Press.p

PORTLAND, May fO.--Dr. Earl
Smith, Coroner OF Sfultnomah county,
r. preparing today I'd hold an inquest
ovsr the victirns killed yesterday when
two electric md Southern Pacific pas-
senger trains coistded head on near
here. killing eight persons and injur-
ing 3s.
Company officials already have
placed the responsibility on SiIas VIII
let. motormnn of one OF the trains.
Five OF the seriously injured arc to-
day considered in precarious condi-
tion.
MISS DOSCH CRITICALLY HURT
(By United Prcss.)
PORTTuAND, May 10. - Camille
Dosc1. society editor OF the Oregoniah
and Clarence Smith, who were criti-
caiIy injured I'm the collision OF electric
trains near here Sunday, are not ex-
pecoed To live and the death list OF the
tragedy win probably total 10. -Four
Others, seriously hurt, will recover.
Cars Telescopcd
Eight passengers were instantly kill
ed. when two Southern Pacific cleo
trio interurban trains crashed in n
head-on collision one half mile east of
Ing.
The tremendous impact partially
telescoped the two forward cars. hurl-
ing the front trucks OF one coach back
aRainat tho rear trucks.
spitnteder wood. glass and steel and
mangied flesh were scnttered about
for 80 feet.
The collision occurred on curve one
half mile from Bertha station. All
people who were killed were on the
inbound train. No. i2i. which was
headed for Portland. The train was
operated by Engineer Wiilett.
Investigation at the county morgue
disclosed that the majority Of deaths
were caused from fractured skulls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Vessel at Tampico.

HOUSTON. Tex, May 1e.-The y.
S. S. Sacramento arrived off Tampico
today. a radiogram to an oil pubIlca-
tion here declared today. The mes
sage stated that Tampico was captur-
ed by revolutionists without fighting.
The situation is reported to be quiet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
join Sonora Movement.


SAN ANTONIO. May 1O.-Authen-
tic reports today declare the iegfsla-
ture of the state of Neuvo Leon, in a
special session repudiated the car
rama government and declared allie
glance to the plan of Aqua Prieta ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Gleason Secretary
(By United Press. }

CHICAGO. May l0.-The- republic
can national committee today selected
Lafayette Gleason, of New York, tenn
porary secretary of the national con-
vention. The names of Will Hayes and
Senator Lodge continue to be mention
ed for the temporary Craftsmanship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
CARRANzA FLfES TO MOUNTAINS when train IS CAPTURED
SECRETARY COLBY, CAPITAL
BELIEVES, IS MAN WILSON
PICKS FOR LEAGUE FIGHT

grooming him for the democratic
nomination on the league issue.
McAdoo has been mentioned. but
his friends are not keen about having
Father-in-law Wilson endorse Son-in-
law McAdoo. They say McAdoo is
winning now on his own merits and
can get the nomination without, White
House help, despite the presidents
preference for someone else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Harl Stewart, an old time resident
Of Pendleton and one Of the trustees Of
Pioneer Park. is a Pendleton visitor.
Mr.. Stewart will move the bodies of
his mother. brother and niece from the
park to Pilot Rock, for burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

NOGALES, May 1O.--AIazatlan was
occupied by revolutionary forces un-
der General Flores this morning. ac-
cording to reports received here today
Governor Iturbe, reported In. earlier.
dispatches to have escaped In a pri-s
vate yacht, is now said to have been
captured and probably will be tried
for execution or Obregon sympatfRs-
ers in Mazatlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
DANCES jig, SMOKES
AND DESIRES BOOZE
ON TOOTH BIRTHDAY

(By United Press. J

OMAHA. May l0.-Mrs. Patrick
Convey danced jig, and smoked her
pipe on her hundredth birthday yes
terday.
"Got anything on your hip?" she in
ouired of a reporter interviewing her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
ALDERS GOING BLIND;
FRIENDS ASK PARDON

PORTLAND, May 10.-Petitions
were circulated Saturday asking that
the sentence of Henry Albers of three
years in the federal prison. be avoided.
The petition says that Albers is going
blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Mrs. nRooKHoUsE DIES.

Mrs. A. J. Brookhouse, of The
DaIles. died Saturday night at the
State Hospital. She was 90 years OF
age. Two sons are to arrive tonight
from The Dalles and the body will be
taken there for burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
HUNGARY ORDERS MOBILIZATION
lRN. limited Press

PARIS. May 10.-The Hungarian
government today ordered mobiliza-
ton of four classes of the army. ac-
cording to Budapest dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
LITTLE SON DIES.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe II. Leedy OF Pilot Rock died
Nester in Pendleton. Burial was
chapel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Ell PASO. May 10.-Generals SAM
dido Aguilar. son-in-law of President
Carranza, and Francisco Murguia have
been executed, according 10 an un-
confirmed report received here today
by Robert Pesqueirr. revolutionary ff-
nancial agent in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

BROWNSVILLE, May f0.-Evacu-
alton of Monterey. the capital OF Neu-
vc Leon, by Carranzistas. Is reported
in unofficial dispatches here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 10.--Ignacfo
Bonillas. former Mexican AMBASSADOR
to the United States. has been cap
sured. according to reports from Mex
leo City newspapers received here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
FORESTS IN COLUMBIA
AND T|tLAMOOK AF|RE
tBy Associated Press.) }

PORTLAND, May 10.-The first
forest fires of the season are reported
today near Scappoose and among an
old slashing of the Weist Logging
Company in TillamoolS county. Mea-
ger reports indicate that the blazes
"a "a small so far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum. 6S.
Minimum. 40.
Barometer. 29.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
IS CHOSEN AS
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
(Bv Associated Press. J

tBy Associated PreSs.)
CHICAGO. May l0.-Senator Lodge
was today chosen TO be temporary
chairman of the republican national
convention here on June s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
REGRETS RECOMMENDING
BEST0WAL OF HONORS
Alleges officer Did Not "Mea-
sure up to Expectations on
Six Counts" and Coveted
Foreign Decorations.
(Ry United Press. !

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The
American people will never forgive
Admiral Sims for his personal at
tack on the American navy. Secretary
Daniels declared In opening his de-
fense before these nate navel investi-
Cutting committee today. He express
ed regret that he ever recommended
Sims fo;' honors. But the navy stands
without trace of mud" with which
the admiral sought to bespatter it, the
secretary added.
Daniels dwolt on Sims' feelings to-
ward Britain. which he declared. was
an "obsession'' first noticed when he
stopped over"at the Guild Hall
speech in 1910. by promising that If
Great Britain was ever attacked she
would find America ready to shed
blood In the common cause.
Names six Counts.
Daniels said the admiral didn't
measure up TO expectations" on six
counts. He charged that he lacked
vision" TO grasp the navy's cold and
plans such as the mine
barrage. that he seemed to accept the
views of the British admiralty as SUI
perior to those of his own. that he
gave maximum credit to British ac-
complishments. while minimizing AM
ericas that ne coveted British deco
rations and that he aspired TO be-
come a member of the British ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Tanapfco Capstuiases-


HOUSTON. May 10.-rampico. an
important oil town on the gulf OF
Mexico. capituiated 70 General Obfe-
gon's forces yesterday. according to
radio advices to local oil interests to-
day Advices said the town went over
to the revolutionists without serious
disorder. 4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
fRx Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Capture
of President Carranza by Mexican
lrevolutionists is announced by Mexico
City newspapers, according to reports
received here late today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
DECLARES U. S.
ADMIRAL after
BRITISH favor

Long Awaited Reply Before In
vestigating c 0 m m lite e
DWelIs on "0bSeSSion" and
Mack of Vision" Displayed
in War.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
IS Generals Massacred.
(By United Press.)

Ell PASO Nav Discrimination Mexico Citys capture
by prisoners Santiago petentiay
there by the rebel headquarters
Obregon leader of the victorious
luton. The prisoners killed included Is generals.
MEXICO CITY May 1O-The reported capture of Carran
confirmed dispatch received here today The pres
the state of Taxacala after
he had fled from the capital
His personal safety guaranteed. so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
SEIZURE OF NATIONS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE ANNOUNCED, Then
DENIED, AS REPORTS POUR IN
fRv United Press. }

NOCALES, May 1O.-Carranza escaped to the mountains
the special train captured and refugee
with armies securing hills him. according
ports from Mexico City.
Mazatlan reported to be IN the hands OF revoluonists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Tonight fair
and cooler:
Tuesday fair
and warmer
with heavy
frost in morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
(By Associated Press.

Ell PASO May 1O--Mexcan revolutonists overlook ana
dispersed escortng Carranza in his flight from Mexc
City, them serious losses according to message from
General Alvaro Obregon, published here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

this paper 10 a member or ana audited
~ the Audit Bureau OF circuIations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

mort Of medical lnrpoCior pr Ch"r'or ~.
Eocsor The rcportH or tho 'IohsuIn,
ar thc athletic nHnOCIHiion. ana hcnoo'
ITrAruruT wei" nlHo received All" 49,,
Nupt GiIhcnH reported the ro'c'ptn
from the fyn football Kamo5 p'aynu w
IN, athletic hcld this year amounted y"
81 20l OJ after all hills had been pA'u
IN. report was nleh " 49, ,.,,
Thu water committee when mas pao"
Iuoki,,U after the nllurB Tor the supply
t.. ,,f mar. NaIcTn fOT tho aluh"hlh 10
rnIt.l Tho runiiIinnh very poor hhh lhH'
il,v thuup Ii uIID 81 IN" permanent '"'
,.,iti,., h. tIvuu ihG p"~or I" "'i !"
~, LI,lun 81 a .nan 1" I0"h af'i 'hsh'
.uL kaon iI,nm la shnra '4"h"',
So, ,,,..i. ihaI thn uhtloI he i"It,i""
t.. IT,, LuIldInp ""d Hi"n"h" """''"''""
~ith ir'ws' I" az ,, man,
Communication wee '''"l'"" I'""'
-. 4 i... To- ,,fs'In'' y" H." ""'' ~
,.,.I.. .,I.rni ~hith 10 "h""l '"""s W
tiI ..,.ins let" hi. ys'h lh' "'"''-'
-. ,.G...J 49, s.L",I "'''r"'l""l""-'"
81 ,...I,. di",,I'i
BAIT uIthsn. A"i,"lIi-d ~" ''r"''
I..,,, ,h. L.g i,nI"p ~ -'h""I "r '" ''t
,,t., % -hhl .n"-.I ib-i E,a'l r"r'-
.,. .n,,,tt.a ihI- I" " ""'"'' ""'r"N'
n.., ,L- "r,r" r"'i"" l"-' E""' u
Nit. o. N nrh"'t- lIh'"'lr" SUNNI
I'D bee, ,.u",i beginning '"n'"""'f'
,,,, T., nr,,A,., pbih ~hl-h "h"~"N WV
~. ,v.,rp- circulating II w BOOKS wv
h-v 4, lnI.I nuwhrI ~ WIZ h"r'n VIZ
,.,J DURING ID, rhov" IonF'h ~ WV"
,T IhI. nu,uh~r k7os v"'n h"'|"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
AIRPLANE EXPEDITIONS
BACK FROM ALASKA

Washington. oct 1.-THE four h[piy
airplanen that made tho hiaht Into
Alaska returned here today. GOmnltllnk
a 900 mile trip since July 10, 9WeNz
araI Parshins and GENERAL harGht 'thlet
of .ian awaited their arrival ~ bglhK
b1eld 'wh.Ta they aiTiysh undar etyerb
IT 10 aiTpianas AID tho dlTiglhlA tef
dl.a, which accompanied thsH IngEtM4
Iaai Ia~ mltoa ~ ihair Journey iITpiH
hiusnia u ! tsf4 y
I..a.d ae""l.a.. sLiaf ~ ,hs ~
....i.s Wa 10 "". ~ ihs ss"VI NRA4
in.i ."a, ,ts .s,"."ts mas MNG4
w.. ..""i- L,".sht Ih- Iry. isMSAhl
III, ."nsny, ihs .bisi ,".A tl- P1Ap'tN
Ia, !" ~ 80. ~ ~. "-.hlr. II
LII. q, flsI. el,..', ""'.'-."Ast ,NkY9
hi.-L-. ..r.dl,h", i-"ai"s -Nh nv
nisht A., 49,.
1sr,.l. Hr-.' rna ~ p,l.t ne
h.,- ~ ~. hI--h-n r.F-1Ii'rn NJ
presented Win "-''Inhr'Ar :" rrrLkUE
yI"r They -.,- -rt-rsirsd 1
r-uy ., ~. Amy "rd navy rlu9 lnlssi
hr i,r.,pI M.roh-' and his cy'XH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
Henhts 10 Important,


No important u" regard III" election
or a paunio huuiIl" to Tia" lufHmuuH doe.
.Iriur at IuIcIIuI i"nn lIrn. that am
l,uIIyiuH Iu the ,Iuuu 81 THIS hddi"Nn
TINT uIyhI po 10 W IH,unHIu wh'I" IL"
,unIrht Re hriwr"u Senator l,'niu"l, ono
uT the uIIdruI 81 tho mIId I'H'i walton.
InIp aud - lIunIu, IHI who UnduI""H tho
Irngu, almost without Chang" deem
II mn. duty to HINu All ia, AID 'nn Ia
IN, independent ItrruhII, "n. Ih"inh"h.
vvi,. 10 IunnlnH Tea 'i,' ""i" "I'"" "n
Anuii,un 81" ti"II"
B.nainI iluod Usri"i"'d that Ia h"h
.caIIud tho iuooIlnh hInH'iI ""d 'I"' 49,
.i,,IIih.I raIty. G"inn,It'i" 80 '""dId"'"
400 LA nny ~ay i0pr"nnIti' i"t What h~
naId To- "a rh iio h,,.l"''d 'i"i i"
,,.u, k"i InIi,d I", ''t""""I =" :"
,.,,uI,., Ihai na "a ,nu'.,I,'' - ih" "'.""''.
.hIp ,nI,a aIII.i,d IIu u"0 """ N''''' I"""
,III..ua .,d in"i "''i'.,'" ','ia'"h"" '''bh'
IL nr ,Ilssa,., go ~" ,"in,i,Ii'
II tL. ii,rr "va' '"'''." mh'" """
,,... ,.Lsu ,I,i,,a Ii''", 49,. I.''"ll'"'
L.. 81 l.. i,a ,,,I" '"i-' - -" i""d !
H., iIr,. -, ,""iri D." '.'i"' i"U -" '"I'"l
n,"i.a ".n.t. 80 IL" l"''I II 'h' 'I"'
,""" u'n.nsi"B
g., g COO I,.yy - ~. ,"'.'''I !" 'l" "rr"'
I,,,,.. 81 ,,,nr,"," ur"-i", i'""i ~ "'"l
,l., iLr,. ."," "". Ir'"'''''l dI'i' 900
I,I,,,nu i.,rnl,I"ui W llr"" ""d hl'"~"lI
,rur,,Iiur I,uiiu',rrr "" 1''"il"' '"''.
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

pns III ou, n,a w. ,as,oia !" iha, tito
,anA..I n..i nialI tho human peat 10
p,ulsa,sd Nv lew A,"hIs"" ui"he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
GUARD OF HONOR
FOR REEDS BODY

London. oct 2I--Tho body ~ !ohh
,nn,Iy r,nm typhur, will liz In Stntn all
cnE ,n III" labor iomplc ut M"-""w. &C
rnrLiuV Ia II dIrpnich from that city h
tho pnuy IIcTId. guard "f hon"r
I,nn army viii keep vigil Burial VIII
az, ,Lnr, on October ~ In the most
hnIloyvod spot IN HunnlH, by TIA" Norm
KranIin wall. with great dom"h"Fa
ilnn $1,000 . noI1
Thr government has ARRANGED 10 ho'n
fla, funrrnl on "a holiday ~ ina all mo
.no,Loib ia Mus'ow may altnhd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

IIrtrHiIh UUuin"i lnl"" ''hr '''''
,I,,,i InIinIn - mo" vh"m h"li"'"'
- hr n,IIuu ~ IL" lni't"n' ~ vs." Wv
Irh uu,n,nno"i. li"""i"' ll'"d go"
,,ru,I nrrnEImr ~ II"rh"r' Ii'"v'r. f"'
u,ri Gund nduInintt"l"i
Wy "rr"nIIi"" !" NJ I'""''' ~"
du,ri ~ ptr,I rlnm"r 40 w'rh' hHN'
incurred had | uuuaIl"h ~" 'h"I"'i't 81
tho apuaiIo I'nul llui I" h"N, NJ II'"N
90 hIto tho hpud Tint '"ui''r'h nI'""
HIM honuI nnd power
~ vnn demanded ihnI tho il'"rIh"nl
no pI,ru nuihurIIy I" ,r""l" pI'"" CON
anrphtn" said III" Ml"""utl "'""'"'
'"ThnI prnpuulI lon h"lr"h I" h'lI
E,ueInr Uccd then dw"lt at lrhRih on
einIr and county iEHu"r ana hlm ""H"h
roasuns for hIH opp"Hitl"n I" ia" l'hEh"
covenant which lac ruid wpH At flfht hT
rcrIrd by tho Am"rlrnm ro"r'" wh"""
mind. had hcou prepared 10y y '""' ""H
,,,,,Iv rrnrsrnndn ~ III" first nIEn "f
,uunsIIiuu at that Iimn. lac said. TIA"
finod rntna Of d"numrl ton w"f" "u"""h
Altar confederation hud ho"n H''0h '
m, League hnwoNcI no said. th'I" ""H
n change Of opinion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
A. W diplomatic rsop.Ttis.

To return 10 tho Harding case II !"
not unIy az obligation 81
stAtuts hat ais" an Obligation "t r,"b
,Isty that nu I",olrn H"r"i"ms"' A"a'
deal dI,o.IIy With IA" Is"ho'H II h"''S
"r ~ith a"y ."" ole" ""''r' '"a
,,n,n.,h ~ Would Ls Inl"i"T"bio f"'
III. BIsagh la have noa"ila'l""@ WIZ
al. hsp.LiieaA E.'iy ~ h"'Ei az"
u su.h lhtEs sh"uld harr"", ~"
p,sngi, AmsA ssaIl'I v"uid bs shaw"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22

Tt.iI.a..I I.uiiIi..t t,,.,-Sr""Is"t 80 IL"
uLssIi"s i"tslttet"'". ""d hs~ '"s
n. ..,t.a Pact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
NO new CLUES IN Y
PIKE MURDER CASE

Irp until an Early hour thl. M
no now clues or ATTY further mioI 3YI
mysterious murder Of G. ".
Uysndstarf which occurred pomesS
rhortIy after noon on Tuesday q ~
ro.i ond Of u. h. q. tunnel near
ChantRl. ~ 49,
working ON tho case with his foroA ~
detectives stated last o. ght
have looked into every detail
bean unable 10 md any clues ~
an invosti CATION into the past hIsu
GrandstafI might lead TO .omotlp
vanablo Information but such hoeppeu
been found rs yot. NV .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
HARRY CREB K O'S
SMITH FIRST ROUND

South Dnnd l"l p''
~, ,.IItr,LuIrh ia Lu"ohsd o"i
., H.,Itl, 81 pI""bIyn. I" th" i's
,..,.nn ur ,l.ol, O., n'd"i'd l'" '"""h """'
,,,r T., ,,I.hI ,ion hiurr"h IT," "ri"
mont WIN a lon h""h "i''' 10" ga
,nda 81 ubhli"1 ~" "''" a." "'"''
W.Iulis
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL
CALL EXPIRES NOV. q

Quietly but effectively the great
est mother In the world Is giving
aid 10 those who need II mosl. She
has not forgotten the crippled
blinded remnants Of the war who
are stu in army and navy hospitals.
She does more. She takes TO her
arms the victims Of disaster in
peace. the victims OF floods. FIRE,
tornadoes and other cataslrophes.
Over 5000 such unforlunales we're
shielded and sheltered by her this
year. The greatest mother in the
world--your Red Gross Is Keeping
faith with YOU; keeping faith not
merely IN your own country. hut in
devastated Europe as we'll. VIII
you keep faith with herr The good
she has done in the past has been
made possible entirely through
your membership. Join the Red
Cross or renew your membership.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
FREE scHOI.ARsInrs. soI.nIERsl

Former service men who have moi
already filed applications for one OF
The free scholarships offered by the
y ". &. A. Educational Service fur
demobilizcd men may do 50 at once
according 10 Waller Clark Of DEM
ing chairman Of the Luna Count,
Educational Service Committee.
/. Opportunity is open To every ex-
soldier, sailor, marine. and ORPHANED
son of a veteran who served in the
late war" said Mr.. Clark. Although
There are still sufficient funds Ia
care for several OF the ambitious
men IN the county ai the rate appli-
cations are being filed they will soon
all have been distributed"
As the greater proportion Of ex-
service men come frOm cities Of not
less than 5.O00 inhabitants. the ~
has allotted a proportionale amount
Of The funds available for free
awards 10 such communities. Schol-
arships will be given in the Home
Study Courses Of the United Y. N.
{. A. schools To qualified applicants
unable 10 attend city schools.
The wide range in courses offered
makes u impossible for the man
with little or no elementary c,lura-
lion 10 participate In the benefits
on am equal basis with those more
fortunate In the matter Of educa-
ton. Comprehensive and practical
agricultural courses are oneredsin
the Home Study Courses along with
commercial. academic. professional
and highly specialized technical
ones.
Additional information together
with the latest bulletins and book
let's may be obtained by writins 10
Luther BARNARD, Interstate Super
visor, Y. ~. c. A., AZ caples Bldg,
NJ pasO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19
WHAT THEY TIL US

From the Santa re New Mexican.) }
We keep IN oUr notebook all the
reasons and excuses that the dif-
fercnt merchants give us a. io why
They do not advertise or why they
do very little advertising. Some
OF them are very interesting and
Illuminating. Here Is what a few
have told US.
Il use handhills 10 do my advcr-
Using with and I think they do more
good than newspaper advertising. "
Was he righlf Let's see. A lhous-
and handbills. say " by H. costs
him as much or more than a half
page al; then he pays boys several
dollars more 10 distribute these
bills and the ones that they don't
put into a culvert or hide they put
into the yards; some Of them are
picked up and read; others get an
cry because their yards are Uttered
up with paper and this doesn't Gre
ate good will for the store who had
them put there. out Of TIE ihous-
and possibly eOo will be- Rad. tho
u Is doubtful II that many. Hand
one TO a man on the street and he
will glance Al II 10 see what Il il
and then he throws Il down. Let
Tim put an al In The New Mexican
That costs him just what his hand
ILLS did and Il Is taken into the
home aud read by the entire fam
ly--in other words. t00o people in
san,a Fe will read II. We will leave
Il TO you 10 decide which the be,-
ter method.
u advertised some goods in your
paper several mouths ago. people
came 10 see them but they didn't
buy" This fellows ad copy was
good In a way-it attracted the at
tcntion and Interested people so
that they went TO look at the goods.
but they were not what they claim
ed for hem. Don't tell them In your
ads that your goods are the hest
ever aud that your service il the
most wonderful In The world unless
u actually Is. There may have been
time Though we doubt IL when
people would fall for that kind OF
bunk. Tell the truth in your adj
vertising-it pays.
It's time TO start that Christmas
advertising campaign. People will
shop early-they are doing Il. Do
you get your share Of this businessg
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

There was q bank closing in Co
lumbus some daya ago. but there
was no panic. ~ invariably follow
such events IN small towns and even
In large cities. The First National
fortified itself with huge bundles Of
currency. and The deposiiors OF the
Columbus state fortified themselves
with a confidence borne Of close
personal relationship and knowledge
that "Greenwood was above suspi-
cion." Facts. subslsniiated by ig-
ures and By dollars have since then
proven that this confidence was not
misplaced
Bank Examiner Read has said 20.
And he has also said that Mr.. Green-
wood used rare Judgment IN pro-
teeting his deposliors By CLOSING the
bank when he did. Bank Examiner
Read also unbosomcd himself Of a
few pertinent remarks but this is
part of another story which Is IN
preparation.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-19

heV. ]. y, Gates, distinguished
Baptist divine OF san Anionio, Is one
OF the big Bapiists Of the southwest
and VIII be- one OF the main factors
In the erection of a si.OO0.O0O Dapi-
Isl hospital In M Paso. AT a dinner
last week 10 illustrate point. he
told the following story; There was
a deacon IN church who owned a
lumber yard. The preacher Of this
church built himself a home out Of
lumber ordered direct from the
mills. When taken 10 task by the
deacon the preacher said he had
saved money by ordering direct and
cutting the middleman out Of hls
profit. Tho following Sunday the
deacon failed TO put anything in the
contribution basket. His reason
given 10 the preacher was that he
saved money by dealing direct with
God, thus cutting out the middle
man, the preacher"