davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-12
Grnktntrn / Scnatrt.

~ tNNAN'NNN ~AtANA~ ~AIAbA lIAANI
life at bIi trUt al al trultc 2onaDaIn
poa 6rco&traftotcn oa Nntioucruc.
Sian. Zen Gio cr iorIuugit iorbi s,
hiaie e~uocIoic 6orbonoIiuQcr ilIatc:
mco noQcn Iepcn0c ,<utcrc2ic / Gan
oct. GoIf bar eu0oQ iluttrt ulco a
rlorca pao, buno oet belle nil iorc iii
&c bare ~iltIfcr % iiu0cr ii9 / set
iom Be ijlocr Jig i en- @Iij}or0 ION
Ocll, hi MI bar bapt / Miurta. Get cr
life noQct at giorc pco iIlgt. %i9e.
lc0ea mticr Oct heIIcrtttc al ajorc
lto9ct &nOtrpf poo port Scnat. Get
ioar boIoc poa, til oct bar uotomt
inc &ru'tcr.
"a cr Scuatorcruc i"trioborc. iau
CT NrulI0Cntcn set III life miu0re.
Get StanOpumtt, ban cn9oug bar
ioQt, al hull m0tar, cr ban life til
al bcDUac til al opal. @nniic piit
maattc nan ipjc liz boaoc / oct cllc
M Oct mloct, mems ban uar oper i
europa; men icyp oct bar ban panitc.
Iig ipr at iu0rGmmc oa ibuert Galo
Cr han I'LL lite Longer / europa: OF
hcrhlcmmc CT set Nngena Croru net
~ III at pare uforioulig o. pna
i%tooclig poa bc9ac Siocr, clrtcn Scr
Ino bltr noQct giort cucr ci. Gcitc
Cr Sltllntioncu. Ger cr, mco andre
Srh, / Sen @roo 9aact Eolitit / ga
gen. at oet belle itoar / en- Staupc.
ScnntCt hor ucOtut ell Wo0iii
fotlon al Scnotor 2o6ac9 Ncieruo.
tlnncr Den l0c Is. ncO 50 moo >
Stcumcr. 0cnnc Mtooiitation uco
rorcr Shantlngoiirrcn. Suulcnca
iom R]cicruationcn III er rnorct.
'ulolaocr nan al uUpuc boaNc ga
pan og Selma, men / iulc &irtninacr
bIlr &cierpotioucu Ocn ioutmc iom
ier. 9lonOt uogcn al 2cmofro.crnc
or Den Spiouiug fonmct tiloroc, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-12

Gorii9ttes poa iibite Sibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-12
Omaha ~Kvegmarked.

Y:x~as Ky;er 7.16-l2.00
S,y,os ~ feeders.... :.bO-13.75
p.,,L of eaIes...,. IA .20-l4.40
~ S.5C-17.25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-12
Chicago K~vegmarked.
Kansas Civ ~Kvssmarke
Sioux City ~Kvegmarked.

u.~,LvaaN Steers......S 9.5O-12.0O
~ aa Ky;er S.,O-.O.G)
Stockers and feeders.... S.oo-i0.oo
Calves and yearlings... 'o0-i'.oo
Swim. bulk.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-12

ENTERED AS sEooSp CLASS MATTEH JuSG lbIH 1908 At
sHr Posi- oFrcE At DrcoR.H, Iowa, uSpEK INA AeT
OF CoNaRKss or MABchS, 1927.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-28

fsA43iH A9ulhK9 70 aH3oN y p 1Is4V41
a'4aanos Ja sv .1i9Iy .eh' ~ aa1atDai
gs9o1iitm omoa asisqle so5aeNsta sh
.2a s6aa 81 10 4iasasi5a s9 oa Y
On al1 stasatai3s Ba og Y o1ra 9.tG4
as59sq sanot da - or asboF s. aag
sJe q Qi,tlalon a61asfw .selaq Il 2b
81 ~ sEi 1ay snaA ecil ~. ;sS2a a.s.s
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
CHARGED $50 FOR A PINT;
BEiL BOYS NOW m TROUBLE


Albuquerque. Oct Elliott n.
Fulton was fined so on the charge
uf being drunk and two bell boys
were each given their choice OF q
80 ilne or 80 days IN Jail a. re-
suit % a fight in the Combs hotel
hast niehi, when one Of the boys
u alleged 10 have charged Fulton
~ for pint Of whisky. Accord
ting 10 the report Of the police. Full
ton knocked lose Aragon down. the
disturbance bringing policeman
who place,l all the parties under
Rrresl- Fulton explained 10 the
Judge that he was mad bcrausr
he had lost s2O IN an Old Town
card game aud hecame morc angry
when he was asked such price
for the whisky. Ne admitted being
drunk aud could not remember
just how he lost the money. Police
believe that the Combs hotel hell
boys have been a source for boot
leg whisky for some time. Fulon
paid his ilne, hut the two boys
went 10 Jail and are endeavoring
n raise the money 10 pay their
fines.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

The stork Is a regular visitor 10
Columbus these days.
Powers drug store had the eiec-
tion rciurus and the crowd.
NJ. an Mrs. A. Freleriskson are
proud parents Of baby giri.
Thr opening hour Of the Colum-
bus -clsools has been changcd from
4 to SD
Anong several ''boners- pulled
during The campaigning was the
now famous circular"
II0YD'S LOOM WOVEN BABY
CARRIAGES made Of the finest
wicker In the world sta 10 so
at FROST'S FURNITURE 4
HARDWARE STORE Broadway
An ~ pound bahy girl q now
st the Methodist parsonage. and the
parents. the Rev. Gcorge and Mrs.
Barton are receiving eongreiula-
tons.
A number of Dcming ladies
chaperoninF Miss Ruth Merrill were
In Columbus Monday pliling ON the
finishing touches Of their cam
paigning.
Jackie Tracy and Alma IIodnoil
were prime movers in organizing
the daner given In honor u the
seventh Cavalry boys Monday
night at Moline Hall.
VIII Klein. generally a busy and
successful poliiirian at election
time. refrained this year from I'D
yising" any one. I'm tending b.
my own business and keeping
strictly out of Il.
The Courier Job department has
the neatasi. classicst gilt edge cards
with envelopes 10 match. white or
blue. linen finish for invitations
for balls, parties, receptions. every
thing in fact except funerals.
When the Columbus lee and
EIeciric company installed a new
engine several mou'hr ago II was
presumed electric light Troubles
were over, Tbc presumption wss
wrong. however.
l.. L. CortrighL author Of tn
now famous ~Humply Dumpiy'
plays foe lodges. schools. etc. h
meeting with success, both IN COM
plimenis and money. His mail IL
increasing 10 such an extent thai
p. o. inspectors want to know the
cause.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

MF. P. I.aI)nl.c, Farmer. Says -fOI
iici Rats Can Iliie Thresgh Mclnl."
4 had my feed bins lined with
rinc last year, rats got through
pretty soon Was out Si8 a.si25
pkg. Of IlAT-sNAp killed 20 many
rats that I've never been without
Il since. Our collie dug never
touched nAT-sNAp.T Three slEes
a5c. e5c. si25. Sold and guaranteed
by A. D. Frosl and Columbus Drus
company.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

N'NNHNN - Nf' NAAtN' " NN' wv
mining town-iic in the Tres Her
manas Mountains.
!. l.. Norwood tells ~ a 50-year-
old huntcr w the Chloride Gulch
country who earns S1.500 a year in
lion houniies.
KEEN kUTrER SCISSORS AND
IOCkFT KNIVES real quality
mcrchnndisc al fnOSrs HARD
WARE a FURNITURE STORE.
broadway.
n n freely predicted In Column
bus that a Mexican Town will be e.
lablished Immediately south of the
border gate which will have rapid
growth.
Among former republicans who
performed yocman service for the
democratic ticket IN Columbus must
be- mentioned Ernest Eneendorf.
Harry Tracy and Louis RaveI.
Recognition of Mexico is expected
every day by the U. 5. government
and Il means much 10 Columbus
because Il will be- the forcrunncr
of looscning up Of border con-
ditions.
Two Young men In Columbus de-
serve more than mere mention for
their labors last Tuesday. Jerome
Fein ami Lce craddock. efficient
election clerks. labcrcd from 0 a.
m. until midnight.
Tom Bulsey VIII have IN sell a
few more SCuih Columbus lots. II
is ON record ihat he had the nerve
10 bet on one republican candidate
iIe says Il ~ the first mistake he
ever masts In his life.
WEIGHTS SILVER CREAM. the
most satisfactory paste for polish
ny your silver you ever used 50c
.argr jar. Money back u YOU want
i-FROST-S HDN. A FuHN.
SroHE Broadway, The Place TO
lluy.
Judge Peach returned 10 Colum-
hus early in the week after five
weeks vacation a. he says ~for
lhe first time Ia all my lifr." Mr..
posch T. sim In Globe. Arizona.
where she viii remain for several
weeks
Mrs. Lucille E&hrrl. well known
and popular in Columbus a. the
efficient Red Grows worker. has
been irsnslrrsrd 10 N psso and
Fort Hiss. She viii be missed by
many frtou.la
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05


Election day about thirty ladies'
and gentlemen iourneycd 10 Drming
and that evening appeared al the
Majestic thcaicr In an -Oid Maids
Convention. The play had been pro-
'duced IN Columbus at Che Interna-
honal Hall and was the hit Of the
year An pyth'An Sisters entertain
ments. The Deming reproduction
was repetition OF the Columbus
success. Many Columbus people be-
sides the entertainers werr In at
tendance. Among The machines
lined up for The start were lhosc
belonrine 10 Mrs. A. J. Evans, VIII
liam Klein. the James Tlrveys. Roy
johnson. NJ. and Mrs. Wagner. Mrs.
Joe CLARK, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. cort-
right Judge }. 7. Cole. Doc. Hamp-
ton.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

c. A. Myers rs at 1918 n. sarah
street. s. Louis. Mo.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

=" ~ a"N'iNH = U'N"N N.NIN"| y
90 siKth street, Portland. Orc.
Mrv. A. L. Burwell Is at go N.
end street birmingham Ala.
y. Otis Ii6ison may be found a.
7Si south Main street. IAma. o.
N.B Hampton. known 10 the Old
er residents. lives Al DE niddcr, Ia.
Four ynars ago there were only
two election booths In Columbus as
against eight This year.
J. D. Elliott Of iB sharp Blds.
Kansas City, No. lakes The Courier.
j. W. soderstrom. who sim owns
property here, lives at Great Bend,
Cal.
Mrs J. A. Prewllrs address Is
M West 2snd street. Los Angeles,
Cal
Mrs. M. l.. BarrInger u IN the
swcllcsi little city In California.
aedlards,
Mrs W. n. Cloppcrl is now Of
iiii South 5rd street. GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin.
W. u. Dewitt Of iibi D street.
San Barnadina. Cal. gets the Cour-
Ter regularly,
Wardrobe Trunks $500 20 si50
-FROsr's HARDWARE A FUR
NIIuRE STORE. broadway.
g. p. Bennett 10 also In California
al i6i7 West Riallo avenue. San
Bernanlino. Cal
4. n. sherman Of i2eO T.. 3llhI
street Los Angeles. CAL subscribes'
for the Courier.
Mrs. John r. Dennis. wife of the
efficient night officer. Is al Cotton
woed falls. Kans.
II. J. willlnglan. who was for-
mcrly In The meat business here
Is at breckenridge.
Mise Cornrlia n. Otis, always pop
ular IN Columbus. may be- found at
as Main street Dundee, ~ y.
Ross Jones now lives al Ranger,
Texas, Mail should be- addressed
IN The care of BUTLER Lcnsc No. 3.
,. W. Cole. son of his honor, y
going 10 college IN San Frnnciso.
and resides at 5is tiih street. Oak.
land, Gal.
Viola CLARK. former ieachrr 10
the public schools aud a properly
uwner here, is now al valcdOn.
New Mexico.
Columbus Courier iob deparimenl
printed the hailots Used In The
Luna county election. The ballot
a. printed represented she handling
Of each ballot six times S6000 op-
erations
Halloween night was observed IN
The usual fashion Ia Columbus, the
two extremes of society taking
part-nice folks and mischlcyeous
boys who ought 10 have been nice.
Nice folks gave parties. mischieve-
Gus boys destroyed property.
FORDs. DODGEs AND CAD
lilac AUTOMOBILES for END
drcn. Also kddIe cars FnddIe
hor 81. Nasuns. oic. fll0srs IlDW
a fIRN. STORE broadway, The
Place 70 Buy.
Mrs. Chris Mohr u The proud
possessor of The swcllest runnhoni
in Columbus n Is sludehakdr
Special siS, The latest hing oul ~
ne automohilc line. or course Mr
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
uSt a word two

ABOUT sOME OF T1TE HAPPENINGS m
AM AROUND TIE CIT1 OF COiMJBus.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Columbus Courier job department
printed the hailois Used Ia Tie
Luna county election. The ballot
a. printed represented She handling
Of each ballot SIX times $1,000 op-
erations.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Halloween night was observed IN
The usual fashion ln Columbus. the
Two extremes o. society taking
part-nice folks and mischlcyeous
hoyS who ought 10 have been nice.
Nice folks gave parties. mlschieve-
Gus buys destroyed property.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

.. charon Is Al Bishec Aria.
An Kemp b at zssvion. n q
neA. pcaree lives Al Doihan. Aha
W. y fIemIns lives at EueAs'
willis Waterbury live. 81 Candy.
Mimi
ceorw :. Campbell il at nusa-
eye. Aria.
l. G. nsaiy's home is q, cambrsy,
Now Mexico.
,. n. Stewart calls Havana, Kans-
his home now
MrA George s. Mutt now lives al
Durham California.
Vernon n. Johnson Is Al 9t2S s.
Park avenue. Chicago.
n. W. Hafey ls q, 1907 cth Ave
nuc West Seattle, Wash.
L. .. Harris Formerly Of this city.
rcsisics At Platte city, No.
Jelly Garner and ihe rest Of The
family are AZ Detroit Texas.
Jess Fuller Of Dcmlne visited old
friends in Columbus Thursday.
william +. sipca Is at Bakers
field, CAL and gets the Courier.
simmons Brass Beds-lhe stan
dard Of America -FHOS1rS HARD
WARE a FURNITURE STORE.
Brundway.
Columbus admirers Of Mrs. Joe
Villa hell, the newly elected Cmln-
" superintendent Of Schools will
hold a reception in her honor in
the near future In this city.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Mrs, Lucille Eal~rl. well known
and popular in Columbus as the
efficient Red Cross worker. has
been irsnsfrrsrd fo N pas0 and
Fort Rliss. She viii be missed by
many frienls.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Columbus admirers Of Mrs. Joe
Villa BELL, the newly elrcied Conn
" superintendent Of Schools will
hold a reception in her honor in
the near future In this city.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

FORDs. DODGEs AND CAD.
lilac AUTOMOBILES for ehu
drcn. Also kildie cars Fnddle
horsts, NasBns. oic. fa0Srs llDW
a fuRN. STORE broadway. The
Place 10 Buy.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Mrs Chris Mohr is The proud
posscssor of the swellest runnhout
n Columbus. n Is sludebakdr
Special six, The latest Thing out III
ne automobile line. or conrsc Mr.
Mohr will he permitted 10 drive Il
once n a while becouse he gave II
10 her.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Viola CLARK. former ieachrr %
the public schools aud a property
owner here, Is now al valcdon.
New Mexico.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

When the Columbus Zee and
Electric company installed a new
engine several mou'h- ago II was
presumed electric light Troubles
were ever. TIE presumption YVES
wrong. however.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

simmons Brass beds The stan
dard Of America -FHOSTrS HARD
WARE a FURNITURE STORE.
Brundway.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Anmng several 'boncrs" pulled
during the campaigning was the
ngw fam0us circular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
"DER TAG" IN FATHERS

and the full collapse of all the imperial pretension is shown in the five crippled and impotent sea hulls. mere broken and tattered remnant of the high sea expected so much, now in New York har- bor. Soon to be thrown into the naval scrap heap as targets for our casual prac- tice, the presence of the battleship Ost- friesland and the cruiser Frankfort ant three destroyers in American waters tells it's own story of the pride that came be- fore the fall and the naughty spirit be- fore destruction. Even as objects of cu- riosity these rusted hulks attract little attention, since what they represent of vainglory that is past has been taken for granted by American opinion, which has forever settled what Germany aimed to do despite all the insidious memoirs, in- cluding. those of Bernstorff, that would make of the fallen giant a pathetic spec tacle and win sympathy by denying all those things as to it's policy that it un- blushingly set out when in the heyday of its strength as military power. But that our part of the naval spoil is here for us is eloquent of that inglorious end of policy of madness from the ef- fects of which, unfortunately. the world Is still staggering as in delrium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

Frenchman to one Englishman as about the proper ratio for a warm days work There were many times, as in the reign of Henry V, when France was practically vassal of England.
 The antipathies which have been handed down from remote ages were not swept aside by the late war, al- though France and England fought gallantly side by side However, the point should not be overlooked that England was fighting largely in self defense.
 Recent developments seem to indi cate that the two nations, after mak- ing so many sacrifices in common cause, are once more drifting apart. The policy of the British and French governn. ents regarding Russia is widely divergent, and while it may lead to no serious disagreement, it shows that history has way of re- beating itself,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 1NNISPUTE about it as they may in
 II j. the ignominy of their defeat, there S is no question about it that at the height Of their pre-war swaggering and bullying the famous toast Der Tag, drunk so ferociously by all German navy officers, meant but one thing; that day of days" when they were to meet the English fleet and defeat it. From the German point of view, with British nav alism'' completely overthrown, then the rest of the world would have proved Ger many's oyster indeed. Uncle Sam would not only have had the Manila bay and the Venezuela incidents repeated, but truc- ulent Germany, master of the seas as well as of the land, would have maco no apologies, nor backed out of any propo- sition which it felt it's right to make to us or to anybody else, whether our rights were trampled upon or not But the actual Der Tag proved to be veritable twilight of the gods, the good old Ger man gods of fraud, force and guile" that we heard so much about from pro lessor and pastor and Kaiser during the war.
 And now America sees in hapless minia- ture what the allies saw off Scapa Flow on that gray day of November 2, 1918,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Pulling for North State

Since Alabama passed up the chance, I hope North Carolina will be the Perfect Thirty-sixth' state to adopt the woman's suffrage amend ment." said c. Lewis Bailes, assistant city attorney. MT. Bailes was born and raised in North Carolina, and still has pride in the Tar Heel traditions of the Old North state, although he adopted Alabama as his home ten years ago. As a graduate of Wake Forest College, he attended school within the shadow of the old state house. where the contest is now being waged for the adoption of the woman suffrage amendment.
 T was sorry continued MT. Bailes, ''to see that a telegram bearing the names of sixty three Tar Heel legisiat- ors asking the Tennessee legislature to back them up in their fight against ratification, There are fifty-seven oth- CT members of the North Carolina house who did not sign the telegram. More than likely tthe vote of these men will be cast in favor of ratifica- tion It is my earnest private hope that the honor of being the last state required to put over the amendment will go to North Carolina"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
IN HOTEL LCBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
One Reason.


 T sometimes wonder If our public service corporation, the B. R.. L. and P. Co., is not in the fix it is because of the fact that citizens were compelled in self-defense to buy automobiles/fn order to get to their place of business in reasonable length of time" said w. T. Hill.
 Now, 1 am not a member of the an vii chorus, but will merely give my own experience. l take a typical case q live at Mountain Terrace). The other afternoon I went from my office to Second avenue and Twenty second street, and in the time I stood there there were four Highland avenue cars which passed. Then along came a Lakeview, but with tho ear full sign displayed. A little while after another came. and I got on it and was put off at the junction, and while waiting for the shuttle ears four Highland avenue and four Lakeviews passed on the main line. It took me one hour to get home which is in a three-mile radius of the courthouse. It is easy enough to, say, get on the main line, but is there any wonder that some men in my fix are willing to mortgage their homes to buy an automobile rather than put up with such street car accomm oda ations? Time might have been when we were not en- titled to better service out our way, but the situation calls for it loudly at pres ent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
Anti-Saloon League
 Growing Pessimistic

A CCORDING to The Age-Herald's SS Washington correspondent, the Anti Saloon League is not pleased with the enforcement, or lack of en- forcement, of the eighteenth amend ment, designed to make the land of Washington, Jefferson, Clay and Webster as arid as the Sahara.
 It is stated that the league will ask Congress to grant large increase in the appropriation for enforcing the prohibition law, despite the fact that the American people are al- ready grooming under the burden of excessive taxation. The league also desires the annulment of concurrent jurisdiction to be exercised by state and federal governments. So much confusion has arisen as to the legal meaning of 'concurrent" that many city officials are frankly turning over the task of enforcing the prohibition law to the federal authorities. Mayor Thompson of Chicago announced some time ago that it was not the duty of the Chicago police depart ment to arrest liquor dealers, and as a result it is reported that Chicago is decidedly "wet." Baltimore's city government has taken the same atti- tude.
 If the Anti-Saloon League tries to carry out what~is said to be its de- termination to broaden the powers of prohibition enforcement officers so they can search automobiles and homes with less difficulty, it will find public sentiment strongly against such a plan. If it also attempts to make Canada and Mexico dry" te cut off the thrush of whisky from these sources the drying up of tht world may be indefinitely postponed Canada and Mexico may be counted on to keep the league busy for long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14

From the New Republic.
 6NHE main interest in Henry James s letters lies most of all in our sense sense
 ~ of contact with an extraordinary human being. sincere, high-minded. gen erous, humorous, affectiorates
 Percy Lubbock's introduction and pre- faces do much to make this sense of con- tact still moro vivid. Nobody'S letters have had more discerning editor In Icidentally and as if his only objett were to give information, and to correft here and there a false impression, he paints such a portrait of the letter writer as no one is likely to better. We feel that we have been often in the same 1room with Henry James. have witnessed his pondering hesitation as he talkefn his search over the whole field of expression for the word that should do justice the picture forming in his mind"
 In his letters. whether written or ic- tated. this hesitation gave place a flow unchecked. one sonorous phrase Pn- coiling itself after another without Mef- fort" Mir Lubbock assures us that&ex- cept for this difference the letters. Ees- pecially some of the later ones. "exslttly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-14
PAUL COOK.

classic reference on the subject. though few quote its title correctly and fewer still read it. But murder in it's more modern aspect has not yet been compre- hensively investigated. Some recent cases offer great opportunities to the deep thinker. In one an extraordinary number of suspects have been examined with no approach to the identity of the murderer. But the contribution to the etiquette Of the matter has been considerable, largely because of the chivalric attitude of the prosecuting authorities in conceaiing names and protecting regulations. Too often the law is inexcusably disagree able.
 Since the enthusiastic anticipations of cessation. of crimes of violence because of prohibition have not been realized it is all the more important that they should be committed 4n gentlemanly or lady like way. The authoritative volume on the etiquette of murder remains to be written. Meanwhile rich store of mate rial iS accommodating.