davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

twriiten hy an army officers
wife; she says Il beats bridge.l
A young lady informs us that she
gets 80 lonesome and wishes us 10
suggest a way Of killing time.~
We never had 20 much time that
We had a desire 10 kill any portion
OF H. Life has no overflow 10
atone for the Lost yesterdays" and
and the time yoa 80 thouehllossly
KIN will pass away into eternity
from which there can be no resur-
recti0n.
How can this life be 10 one only
an idle dream. when there arc 90
very many opportunities for doing
good. even here in Camp Furlong
and in Columbus and also In the
outskirts and then again. who
wants such a fearful account a.
killing time standing against one.
We dc not have much GSmpaihy
FOR the class Of people who are al
ways 20 lonesome. Each one
should have a work 10 do--a pur-
pose.
After allowing yourself proper
time for rest don't live a single
hour without doing exactly what
there is 10 do. Whether Il be
work. play or study. do Il well and
lei not a moment be- lost.
II is wonderful 10 see how much
improvement can he made by the
right use Of the time that dawdlers
waste. We pass this way but once
what viii our harvest beg Re-
call 10 your mind. when you want
10 kill time the dying words Of
Queen Elizabeth; -All my posses-
sions for an inch Of time" But Il
could not be purchased even with
a kingdom.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
MOTIIER AM pAUGHTER

A home h what a woman makes
H. A daughter Is in nine caves out
Of ten. the reflection Of her moth
er. according 10 a writer in a cur
rent magazine.
The training Of a girl OF fifteen
IL shown IN the woman o. my. A
son may, by contact with the rough
edges Of the world. sometimes Out
live his early home influences; a
daughter rarely docs. She may and
does make a missiep. IndIseretion
may be 10 her a necessary teacher:
but her early domestic training
will manifest itself sooner or later
A mothers word. a domestic pro-
verb. told al eventide by the quiet
ilreside, has been recalled by many
a woman years afier,ward ~
Il thank God that my mother
told n,e what other women have
been taught by the world said a
eenilewoman 10 rs not long ago.
This. mother. Is the tribute your
daughter and mine should be able
to pay 10 our memories long after
we are gone.
The world has 3 sharp way Of
teachins lis truths 10 . girl. Il Il
not far better. then. that her moth
er should tell her with that sweet
and sympathetic grace and gentle
ness which only q mother knowsi
The flowers most beautiful 10 the
eye and sweetest 70 smell. grow In
good soil and the worlds noblesl
women have sprung from good
homes.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
PUsscAT AND THE BOOK

MRs. PUsScAr was roaming ever
IVA the house one day with her two
kittens, when all the family were out,
when she happened to nnd = picture
book.
Nov, why should ! not teach my
children from q book just ~ people
dor" she thought -Here are A. y.
c's and plenty of pictures Of cats.
too.~
30 she called her children 10 her
snd began their irnt lesson. but the
kittens did not wish 20 learn their
A. D. Ca They wanted 70 look At
the pictures.
First, there vss = picture of two
kittens drawing another In a basket.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
GoOp Iusr ro nE LIVING.

How do you enjoy these morn
ings in Columbus that touch the
lips and awaken the pulse like the
bead OF rare VERY rare red
wine. How do you enjoy these sun
sets, when whether to be an opal.
an emerald or a ruby, the sky
seems hesitaiing 10 decideg
And the nights full OF the sug-
gestion Of silver frosts that are real
fr0sts though you never dream Il
after sunups, with the note Of a
sorfowful nightbird here and there
and now and then 10 set us all
a-dreaming Of our gravesg
How do you like 10 be alive and
well In a world as radiant as this
not wiihsiandlng the sandslorms
occasional the warm election and
bank closingf Again. how do you
like 10 be alive and well In a world
as radiant and as sparkling as q
diamond or a hoar-frostY
Man. be glad you are alive and
can inhale a good breath and swing
two brawny arms. That's a-plenly
Ia this world Of ours. Not enough,
probably. bui a-plenly Give us
health. whlch Il wealth, and 20 ihe
bad place with your calamities and
calamity howlera. OF we have said
Il takes a sport 70 be loser, a
good loser. Columbus Is full Of
sports 20 her credit and has q few.
mighty Few. people 81 unsports-
manill,e characters. Personally we
are glad 70 be on top Of this grand
oid earth Of ours and not underi t.;
10 he walking 70 and fro instead
81 lying At fnll length IN q pine
box wllh our boots on-which will
be oar ultimate llnish though we
don't hope H. Again. what matters
elections, wln Or lose bank closing.
open OF moi. as lona as your health
Is nbod and the skies continue 10
reflect Old Sol. Events never KIN,
lmpiaesiona bad impressions, OF
lhc SAMMY events sometimes do.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

-D-a-r--l Damn h III Men al
once stopped and wanted 10 help
her emphasize the word. while the
women about fingered aiIeclionale-
y and silently blessed her.
She was 80 dainty and pretty and
pure IN the nice new costume.
The dress was Of the paIesi shade
Of mauye color or something with
q slinting white Of something scat
tered over n
Her hands were ineased in white
gloves, stitched with the pale gray
whIeh always 90 with mauve and
0Yst her shoes were vray spals.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
Why NOT AN or Us

democrats change you" 10 -we."l
How 10 forget
n you were busy being Kind.
Before YOU know Il you would fnd
You'd soon forget 10 think Twas
true
That 'omcone was unklnd to you.
II you were busy being ulad
And cheering people who were sad.
Although your heart might ache a
bit.
You'd soon forget TO notice Il.
n YOU were busy bclng true
To what you know you ought 10 do
You'd be 80 busy you'd forget
Tho Siunders Of the folks you've
met.
~ you were busy heino right
You'd find yourself too busy quite
To erilisize your neishbor long.
Because he's busy being wrong.
Our Dumb Animals.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
(As<; &zzs-sA
white Fless Embro,dsrv.

on some OF the nqwcut evening
gowns one sees white noas enl.
broldered on white ullk background,
and This. though Il may not have been
borrowed from China. II not lnfre-
auenily seen among the aneat of chi.
nese emhrolderles. white N Interest.
lnrly combined with eolors In the can.
broldert of some Of the new froctn.
In three charming frocks exhibited rc.
Gently was seen white cmhroldery on
brown. q bright green on Ilehl vel.
low and delfi blue on While Il is nnt
unusual 20 see IN the now hleunrs me
use of Opaque white beads en-.
hFnldered on blouaes Of me light pas
ieI SHADES.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

A number Of newspapers now say
that as the election Is over let's for
get, shake and make up-until the
next time. The Columbus Courier
believes that the time 10 commence
l. the day after an election aud that
the lime 10 quit is on the evening
of The election. In other words
organization along party lines should
begin Immediately after an election
while the weak spots are apparent;
when the primaries arrive your
party Is all set, and the nomination
will prove equivalent 10 an election
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

VrEKE are fwo cunts for busy ne
III tle persons who are three, going
on four-or more yearr-up 20 six.
that will make nm Instant appeal to
mothers. They ARE everyday togr--
y little dress with hloomers and niirnr.
tive rompcrs. both made with sun hon.
nets 10 match aud fashioned 81 more
or less sturdy materials. nccordlnE 10
the kind ~ wear demanded of them.
The popular glnrhnms IN very small
checks. plain rhamhrays, or any of
The medium or lighter weight cottons
used for chidrcn's play clothes-noi
uniting unhleachpd domcrilc-mlghl
be used for making them. A. shown
above. they arr intended for the less
strenuous frollcs " little ones. for the
clean sands ~ the beach. for The lawn
or yernnda. hut the models are good 10
heavier ana darker cotions
The little frock ~ pictured Il made
OF white and blue printed lawn. The
pretty, old.fnshloncd dress has n
rirulght yoke with body nnd skirt IN
one. gathered 10 II. the joining deco
ralrd with feather stitching. II Inns q
round neck aud short sleeves all I'm.
ished With plated frill Of white
lawn. The dress has -four rows ~ shlr.
rings ai the back aud front with
slnsies nj each side. A sash of lawn
silrs under these siashes and this mr..
rangement takes care of the waist line.
Az ndornhly quaint sun hounct ns
edgca with crochet lace and has tlcs
u the material. A little ribbon. bsw
n naLnl Mhrn lhln rnnila nr. n-rd hui
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
TO MAKE A TURKEY WILD.
Mention Thanksgiving.
las waison Says "rII Never Forget
Whrn Fathers Hogs Got Cholera" /"

One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. Ne called In
the Vet who after disseeling n rat
caught ON the premises, decided
that the rodents had conveyed
germs. Since then am never with
out RAT-sNAp. It's the suresl.
quickest rat destroyer I know.
Three sizes 35c. 65e. si25. Sold
and g,iara-'eed by A. D. Frost and
Columbus Drug Company
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
1 CROP rHAT DOESN'T FAm.

The Ia Crosse. Idaho. Clipper
says: -. b. Hamilton is owner Of
a quarter section Of land in Adams
county North Dakota. HIS tax re
eeipls are most eloquent In con-
demnalon Of the work Of the non
partisan league In that state. These
receipts show that he paid taxes
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

LcThorn hats are aenin In rather
high favor for summer but the
tendency Il TO have a lerhorn and silk
combination rather than a hat entirely
of the leghon. The crown may be rlIt
10 let IN bits Of silk. or an entire siik
crown may be used TO top dropping
feRhOrn brlm.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Democrats I'D who helped by
their apathy the republicans in
Deming now say. ~oh. they are COM
ing back one By one" Imagine such
men a. the recently elected Rliea.
Berry, Rogers, Fielder, SmycT. TO say
nothing % The hoIdevers. Hughes,
Hunter, chadborn. setting back IN
bed with the politicians who threw
the covers OF.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Last Wednesday morning there
were many weary-eyed eagles. with
tail-feaihers plucked. lying on the
highways and byways-but not in
Luna county.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Political eaucuses should select
candidates for primaries. C0nven-
tons should nominate them and
other candidates ~butiing IN" should
be read out Of the party.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

win be left on heavier fnnrica
Bloomers In a color or white should be
provided for these plnyIime dresses.
When checked ginnhnius and other sub
stnntlnl materials are chosen the
bloomcrs match the frock.
i'inin chamhray gives n good account
~ itself IN the ronlpers plciured. The
collar and cuns have narrow frills of
dotted svins and this mHterinl y used
Tor the irresponsible but pretty hon.
nef and ~ ties. A hand and bow of
ribbon make u very dainty a1alr.
less practical than IN rival
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Republicans demanded a recount
OF the ballots cast for several candi-
dates and a. a result Judge Rogers
gained a votes. G. d. Hatfield / and
at last reports Jack Smyer, who
stood the hrmt Of the republican
attack. Is the next Sheriff Of Luna
eouiity by loree three-foot ballots.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

The next election In Columbus will
be in January-for the Office Of jus
tice Of the Peace. Looks like a no
contest affair from this distance.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Many alleged democrats in Dem
ing viewed with much satisfaction
the low vote the democrats polled In
that city and the county.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

.ph, Jet u plAy liza hiatt" mswed
ihr kittens Ton and TIN.
Il wnnt to drive" mewed Tom.
NO. ! want 70 drive" mswed Tim
and use . whiD liks the kitten 10
the picture"
Quickly MrA Pusscnt turned ne
peee and showed anothsr picture 70
Qulet them.
This Dlclure showed Ave Kittens on
fenee nnowbaIllng q Big hlack cat
who was al dressed ~ ana Tor ana
Tim beEAn % laugh. ~WoT Do that
o old Rlaeh Ton the hras nnow that
comea," anid Ton.
NO you must not bs ha't hisiens" {"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

The camlsoIe skirt Is the latest add.
tion to smart womnn's wardrobe. II
n plated model huns from . loose
walstllnc of n cnmisole. Over u u
worn ioose-waisted blouse which
matches the skirt
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Unique trimming fCr chlldren'a
frncka "a made frm striped material
Toe stripes are conneclcd Or divided
BY chain stitch Of red worsgcd. A
baud of this trimming can b. uAvl
rOuhd the sleeves aud down each slaV
81 ne frock, a. bach and fronL
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
VACCINATION POPULAR.

Have you been vaccinatcd ycts
It's populari
It's taking.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

Columbus as a city produces more
copy for newspapers over the suus-
Try than many cities ten times the
Size.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12

I'm the spring time. gentle Annie.
when The robins nesp again Who
threw lhe rock3
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-12
DON'T HAVE no srIR NOW.

Sugar is 80 chcap at the Palace
Meat Market that the missus says,
"You don't have 10 stir anymore
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOUTHWEST ARCADIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hustled and
son, Gaylord, Mrs Witheral and Mr..
5. Witheral spent Sunday with Fred
Beard and family OF Pine River.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McFaul and son,
Arthur, Mr. and Mrs j. McFaul and
daughter, Doris, Mrs. Gleason and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hibner visited Sun
day with d. McFaul and family of
Northwest Arcadia.
Dave McFaul hands in the record
for lambs-nearly all his sheep have
twins but one has four healthy lambs.
Mr. and Mrs Azum Roberts had
for their Sunday guests their sons,
Vincent and Fred and their families.
also Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Gardner Of
Shepherd.
Jay Gumsey and Claude Salter of
Detroit spent the week end with S.
Hustled and family. They returned
home Sunday Mrs. Gurnsey and
daughter and Miss Goldie Hustled ac-
companied them home.
Arthur Daymon and family of
Emerson called on his father, II. Day
mon, last fluaN.
Mr. and Mrs. Pietzer ate Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs II. Hustled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lykes called on Mr..
and Mrs. V, Roberts Sunday evening
Mrs. Pearl Beard attended the
Wesley Circle at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. Murwin. of Alma last
Thursday.
Walter Slack of Butternut called
AT the Crozier home one day last
week
S. Witheral and mother and Mr..
and Mrs. f. Barnhill took supper
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
c. Hustled
Robert Daymon has been sick the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. V. bingham spent
the week end with the latter's grand
mother of Emerson.
Freddie Brooks was taken to an
Alma hospital Saturday for an oper-
alton on his ear We are glad to re-
port he is doing nicely
Pearl Beard started work at the
Republic last Monday.
Floyd Erickson, wife and children
spent Friday with b. Daymon and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Merchant of New
Haven visited II. Daymon and wife
Sunday.
Fred CroZier Of Alma spent the
week end with his mother Mrs. f..
Crozier He left Monday morning
for Detroit where he has a position
in drug store.
Mrs. J. Gurnsey and Miss Goldie
Hustled spent Wednesday afternoon
with their brother. c. Hustled and
wife.
Orven McFaul spent Sunday at the
Evitts' home east of Ithaca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SUMNER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John Slater has returned from
Alma to take charge of his farm.
Junior Cummings Of Vestaburg
was here on business Monday.
Mrs. Shaver left Monday for st.
Johns where she will spend the sum-
mer with her sisters.
Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Hicks were in
Carson City on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY of Ithaca Wis
tied at the home of Peter Connarton
Tuesday.
Alfred Stearns of Stanton was here
on business Wednesday,
William Latimer of Alma was here
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lang returned
Wednesday from Ann Arbor, where
they went with their daughter. Mrs.
Doris Phillips, who is undergoing
medical treatment there.
ii. Slater and friends, Mr.. Ander-
son and Mr.. Johnson, have returned
TO their home in jennings, after a
few days visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater
c. o. Hayden of Grand Rapids was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Irett Tucker entertained Mrs.
Charles McCloskey of Flint Thurs
day.
Mrs. S. Cleverdon was in Ithaca
Friday on business
Mrs. Elmer McClelland and son,
Matthew, of Crystal, visited with
ba,. a,,,+ Mre Il T,,ol,ar Cot,~Jo,,
Amos Button and daughter of Lam
sing, were here on business the lat
ter part of last week.
A. j. milford of Maple Rapids
came Saturday to visit his parents.
Mrs. Glenn McGunn of Detroit is
visiting with her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. McGunn.
Merit Cook of Saginaw was a
week end guest of mis- brother, Fred
Cook, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Lance and fam
lily Of ST. Johns motored here Sunday
to spend the day with her father, r..
Glow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vanorman of AL
ma spent the week end here visiting
with relatives
Mrs. Ralph Holcomb was called to
the home of her sister near Coe last
week by the illness of her mother.
Byron Summers and Loren Kirker
were home from Alma over Sunday.
II. A. Glow and wife entertained
their son, George Glow and family
of Ithaca Sunday.
John Slater and wife entertained
twenty relatives and friends at their
farm home Friday evening. The
guests were given a warm maple
sugar treat.
Charles Booth and Ben Shaver
were in Ithaca Friday on business.
Ralph Holcomb was in st. Louis on
business Friday.
William Lang, wife and son, Aus
tin, visited with their daughter, Mrs.
Peter Kleese, of Ferris Sunday.
Miss Marie Wermuth of Ithaca was
a week end guest of Miss Ferner
Drayer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
How is Your Complexion.

a woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows elder and she will
with due regard to baths, diets and
exercise. and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are hsggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their lustre and whites be-
coming yellowish, your flesh fabby,
il may be due to indigestion or to a
sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tab
lets correct these disorders.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29

AL st. John in "Ship Alloy" Idle
hour. Monday and Tuesday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-29
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
rinary Medicines, 156 William ST., NY
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
FILE PETITIONS FOR \ STATE LAW
 TO CONSERVE GAME

The first initiative petition to be filed in the office of the secretary of state which will be submitted to the people at the general election in No vember is the act to create an Ari- zona conservation commission which was filed yesterday. The petition contained $500 signatures and when the petitions from all the counties are received the number will be increased to 1000, which will be more than 1000 signatures than required by law.
 The commission, according to the act is to be composed of the gover nor, attorney general, president of the Arizona Sportsmen's association and two citizen members, and the proposed law is unique in that it names the two citizen members. Nathan Kendall of Tucson and Dr. Clarence P. Gunter of Globe.
 It is understood that W. F. Ryan joint idea of the Arizona Sportsmen's s association and Joe " Prochaska, state game warden.
 Mir. Ryan said yesterday that the bill was drawn to conform with the game laws of other states with the idea of a uniformity throughout the country The most radical changes from the game law now in effect, he said, was in extending the quail hunting season a month while an extension of time has also been allowed in catching trout
 The act not only creates a commits sion but relates to the protection and propagatory conservation of game and fish and provides for a state game warden allowing him assistants and deputies.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Summering Arizonians

Mrs. F. E. Cooley of 2130 West Mon roe street left Saturday evening for San Diego, where she will spend the summer months. Mrs. Cooley will re- turn to Phoenix this fall.
 Mrs. J. A. Albright of 537 East Port land street left a few days ago fo~ summer.
 Mrs. A. B. Clark and son left Sunday for San Francisco, where they will re- main for the next three months.
 w T. Price of Tucson is on his sum- mer vacation at San Diego.
 Mrs. G. F. Garner and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughes, and Dr. and Mrs. Dameron left yesterday evening the summer Mir. Garner left some time ago, driving overland.
 Dr. J. Nunez of S2O East Roosevelt street left a few days ago for Grana- dos, Sonora, Mexico. where he will re- main for few weeks.
 Mrs David Schultz of 115O East Van Buren street is now located at Venice.
 
 vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs Boyd Stevenson of 366 North Twenty-first avenue left re- gently for Monrovia, Cal. where they will remain for the summer months.
 Mrs. A. K Stabler of e1o North Fifth street will leave shortly for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Grand and baby son of TAO East Culver street left yes terday for Tyler, Texas, where they expect to spend the summer months.
 Mrs. John T. Dunlap of sos West Jefferson street left last evening for Peoria, H., where she expects to re- main for the next few months.
  Mrs. c. A. Vanderveer of 607 North Third avenue will leave today for Iron | Springs.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Walter p Smith of | Scottsdale left a few days ago for northern Arizona, first staying at Prescott, then proceeding to Flagstaff. where they will remain for the summer. ]
 MT. ana MrS. JOSepn fNOeG ana cHli- 1 dren of R. F. D. No. will leave today | for Selden, Kan. where they expect to remain for a few months. | R. H. Gering of the Cleveland Trac- l tor company, together with his wife and daughter Genevieve, will leave this morning for Lake Mary. where they | will stay one month, then going to San | Diego, where they will remain until | fall.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
EVERY BUY IS WELL
 AT GARDEN IF ALLAH

Every boy enrolled in the Y. M. c. A. boys summer camp at the Garden of Allah is in perfect health and having fine time. J. O. Sexson says so. and he returned Monday night from the camp, which he visited over Sunday for the purpose of learning how af- fairs at the camp were being con- ducted. He came back highly pleased with the conditions at the camp as he found them, and reports that no mother need worry about the welfare of her son if he is among the happy bunch at the camp.
 Athletics, lessons on the care of the health and on the saving of a drown ing person, have held the interest of the boys as we'll as helped them to grow strong and healthy out in the open. One of the most interesting parts of the camp life, according to Mir. SSexson, is the kangaroo court. which is presided over daily by the boys themselves in dealing with real or imaginary breaches of discipline
 The camp will be abandoned next week, when the boys return to Phoenix Tuesday.