davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13
ELECTED HEAD
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Prof. Earl r. Welker of Frederick
town was eletced to the. position Of
superintendent of schools at Martins
burg, O., at the meeting of the Mar.
tinsburg board of education Thursday
evening. Mr.. Welker is one Of the
leading educators Of the county and
will render the new community good
service as the head of their school
system
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13
COURT NEWS
Petition To sell Real Estate

In the petition to sell real estate,
made In the case of Jennie Payne,
guardian of Irvil II. Payne, versus Ir-
VII II. Payne ct al, an additional bond
was filed to the amount of $4,000, with
securities, Mr.. Harold II. Payne and
Myrtle II. Tinkey. Affidavit for pri-
vate sale was also filed. The order for
private sale was issued, confirmed and
returned, and the deed also returned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13
Precipe Filed

In the case of Ohio VS.. Carl Critch-
field, precipe was filed by l.. l.. Crom-
ley, attorney for the defendant, for
subpoenas for Messrs. Ralph Shaffer
and II. b. Robson, as witnesses, to
appear today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13
Petition To sell Real Estate

A petition to sell real estate was
filed today by Mr.. b. p. Sapp, execu-
tor for the estate of Leonard King
field, deceased, versus John Kingield
ct al Order for sale was confirmed
and returned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13
Real Estate Transfers

John Stringfellow OK. to s. p. String
fellow, parcel Union township, 32 ac-
res, $3.50.
J. M. Gam to George w. Gam, par.
Gel Union township, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13

Mr.. r. c. Bradfield of Chicago, who
has been here on business, left this
morning for his home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13
Inventory Filed

Inventory Filed
Inventory of the estate of Philip
Moreland. deceased, was filed today
by Bertha Moreland, executrix.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-13

Marriage License
Leonard G. Bickel of Gambler and
Cora Rockwell OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
SILN S--FaM Goods To
he Made Only on Order

Several of the largest silk manufac-
tuners IN the country are determined
to produce no goods for the fall sea
SO. except upon advance orders. even
If the holding off policy of buyers a /
present forces them to close down
their mills entirely.
Nearly all manufacturers have their
fall samples ready and are showing
them upon the request Of buyers. II e
slump in raw silk and the general un-
settled condition of the market have Re-
vised the manufacturing plans OF some
Of the producers to the extent that the J
have decided to stick close to staples
and to eliminate some Of the fanci9s
they had earlier planned upon showing.
Raw silk dealers report that the
small lot buying for immediate use is
progressing and forms q fair total now.
kausai double extra cracks were quoted
yesterday at $0.25 to $3.50 per pound,
but users asserted that for large order :
in porters we're willing to shade the
price to So.
The contract bureau recently esteb-
lished by leading members Of the Silk
Association Of America began function
ing this week. Several cases Of jobbers
who have refused to accept delivery Of
silks on back contracts are understo
to have been taken up. There is no de-
sire on the part Of the big producers.
it is said, to force acceptance of high
priced merchandise on jobbers who are
financially unable to take the loss m
CURED, but a careful investigation into
the financial status of all jobbers whose
cases come before the bureau Is being
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Engineering Firms Join

Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co.,
Inc, and Dwight P Robinson & Co.,
Inc, announced yesterday that they
would be consolidated, operations to
be conducted under the name of the
latter company. The consolidation
brings together two of the largest
building and engineering concerns in
this country
Westinghouse, Church. Kerr & Co..
Inc, has for years specialized in the
design and construction or industrial
plants, particularly railroad shops, ter
minals, boundaries, chemical and fer
tilizer plants, textile mills, reaneries
and EXTRACTION plants. Dwight P Rob-
inson e. Co., Inc, hitherto have special
lied in the design and construction Of
steam power plants. hydro-electric de-
velopments with transmission lines,
steel mills and steel and reinforced
concrete S.vlc-ifrag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

to supply the market Copper, nickel,
TIN and zinc. which enter largely into
the manufacture of plated ware, are
needed in more essential industries in
the warstricken countries. and as yet
the manufacturers of silverware there
have not been able to- gather sufficient
supplies OF raw materials TO seriously
Although there has been a slight
slowing up in the domestic buying Of
sl!Verware ct wholesale, manufacturers
are still about six months behind on
deliveries. The retail trade during the
present week has increased, largely
through the influence of June we'd
dings.
Leading manufacturers have issued
no new price lists since January. No
reductions are contemplated in the
immediate future, they say, despite
the drop in the price Of silver. Labor
costs, which are still advancing they
assert, have. Offset any advantage to
be gained by lower cost material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Shoe Market Stable,
Trade Leaders Opinion

4 Consensus q opinion Of about af-v
tanners. sroa r~s,,,-so.,,rars 49,
sa,a-, - -
uarta. - a.''sS ~ ne pfesen'
.2iIsrs - d. - a..a .hat re-
laws " -. ~ - ~ r ger 0e-
xear - .--.,.e -.os's 1oo'-
represa--.-,. ~ ~ - comm ICES
.sade - - H. -. '-l-0''ss q 01e
s-a.a~.-~- 49,, ~.-.,
.,e-s al over 41a c,1 -, =. a.,
run. - - $50. -
shoe Re.s 1-r Assoc,s.;o- 49, -
aelphia ar-o.s-o'--, - "a.
:aogxa - cores .-ees 49, ,..o.,-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Moore Heads Simnls Oil

Edward 7. Moore was elected presi-
dent of the simms Petroleum Company
at meeting Of directors yesterday,
succeeding +. f Simms, who resigned.
Mr.. Moore and r. 7. Rogers were
elected to the board previously to ill
vacancies, Mr.. Simms having resigned
as a director.
Mr.. Moore has represented Stone &
Webster interests in Dallas. Tex. for
more than fifteen years. According to
statement issued after the meeting,
1t was said that Mr. Simms and his
associates hold more then one-thlf,t
Of the issued capital stock and will
continue to be proportionately repre-
scented on the directorate and execu-
tive committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
1 e Responds
10 Cinghun OFFERINGS

inherent strength in some lines Of
cotton goods was Indicated by the quick
response of the trade TO the Offering
OF sthghams for spring, 1921 by lead
ing actor early this week. 1t was said
tor almost the entire production a,,J
II IS expected that the offering viii he
wlJhdrawn before the week is out.
Joooers throughout the country arc
sad to be among the foremost pur-
cnasers Of ginghams. and The willinr.
ness OF the jobbing trade to place or
oefs tor future delivery is taken as 3
most optimistic sign by the trade IN
general 1t is expected that SOME sell
tHg agents who have been holding back
sne offering Of new goods win come
forward with openings in the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

Central
-s - : II Ia ~ f1i sses ehfsdre9 o
ready 70 year. 1851 BroaCway.
Broadwav aad Thirtg-secon5 stree,
PIT',Te5T, +; ffZFarer ban, % Miss =
Cir1ssT5an. ready 70 wear. Miss ". II.
l,erno-d. chi!dren's wear, Pennsvlvani4.
n44,s bots 90 r,if+h Ave,,,e - -
PITTS RGH-J Goldman. mems cloth
ing ana furnishings. millinery; Alcazar
PAW. W SCOT earnets. sh.rr IN, =,
SQUARE
Mss ~ 9iross s "a r qis 0ii upfars
dresses us Vest Tnirty-second Street
A. Fantl.
1oI ,,1,..11I 1,.t., ~.~.~,... -
II s,1,,i ~ dr..se ~
liz w. ~, 17a-.i
PI,T-rSl21-E7,i II Z s7,f,,,ar
flinnl rer's hovs' bat- cans. Ms
lien yaists Ms Nsvers f1r coats
muslin nrderwe 9'9y ribfes underyear
house dresses childrens dresses 4Ot
Fourth Avenue.
PITTSBI re H-Frsrk g. Seder A
sedcr, c6rsers Knit UNDERWEAR obs
cotton and linen sheets I Seder ready
70 wear: Mrs Streng. dresses: is west
Thi~t.-sixth Street oscar Abel
PITTST3r-RC;HL 1,ct.reary Co NJ Nun
gaven. furs. G. Rooa mems furnjshings.
- = Cohen. wash goods A Brown,
=, IN ~ ~ ar - East Twenty sixth Stree
Hickert. ribbons, il6 West Thirty
=, ,C ond street
re = ~ LIE Pa Dives Pomeroy &
stewart. f. A Ellison and Mss y. l..
Dawes cotton and wooien pie goods.
ST., satius and VeiFets n Y Fisher.
r,r3 Ci15 ise n at.Ee ~ fisth 4 Ven4e,
PNC\ ll EN Ell. Payton Co; Il. Payton.
;, 5eweiEy, breslin-
FEpN lDENS E. all ender. McAusl&n &
cup, Mt Abrah 1rl. ready to wear
$50 Filth Avenue. syndicate Trading Go.
RICHMOND. Val Richmond Shirt Mfg.
co H. Brown, mfrs. shirts; Broadway
RICHMOND. Va-Al Rosenbloom & Son
=. NJ, koser bloonl furniture. Pennsylvania
R2CIt Is TER, y. I.-B. Forman Co; Miss
NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03


fa1rch'io service
Az hJN. Cillo----Al N9on bry NIopuS o',l
pam Mss NJ \ Ponohue corsets 81
- Y-siSi = :, ,,-.r,,o ro.-,
-A-AtD>. ONO NJ 81 ar my ~ liz ON .
panyi F. t 4IcCar- hg women'S misses
outer garments NJ Annex.
ALL \ ~ y. W it'Hey q 20. ~
.einlAlHg mems 4-o4 i5roao"@S' "'7I
moor
. - - ,7,.,-,t.si,..h
wash skirts vest y wenI4 SIN. .SlN n
AL.15AN nan q - ~ q "
Street
Atm TAI Q. watson q Co.; t. " al
ATHENS Ala.-Jaffe Brothers, Benjanlin
J. JaTte, dry gooes c4otAlhg' SHOES II
go ,su -oa-a,
ATHENS. Ala. q hofnas' genera
- n -'ss .isfi'I " u nc
sins silks piece goods. noNohs etc.
~ Broad W .,..-.s. ,-
IA ORr-'l'ne Al6 y. SIS 20 TN = n
onI s-reet. e...-...
At, eoa,5 ard s 10 Ps2nsyi . Esnie
- l.ioith.-N. l. Ham ger 7fo'ss
IN ..-.-..,.r ,,.,,o.,oso,e c,r,
r. 2 Re.4. silks, dress goods 55A
Fourth Avenue.
BALTINIoi{E-rt stewart & Co, g. !. Col
Inns silks dress goods Mss y. Dott~r-
welt. special lot dresses, : West thirty
seventh street
BALTIMORE-H Cohen. mems furnish
NJ. McSlpi--
BALTIMORE Mass G Kemner; q W
Busch white goods linens The Annex
DA1.TT3tORE-B Freshman bro hers r.
Fiaishnan. gaen's wolnen's clothing;
li8l Broadway
PAITYNORE-Joe Gutnan & Co; Miss
~ hardJsa-rnsess eTnbroiaerias
ladies' ueckwear Mss r Rice. jewel y
ie4the- goods. perfuraery Pennsylvania.
r3sr.T-,fc52 E-sfeyeart & CO, c. II. Col
ms u - So 7i'-s'
l-siker. ! j. Kaae Kni, underwear, 6
,,Cs-t < hH1yf5s92' h. Ge c. Miss Lis.on
S en- i.i4s1 s,.. 'ss 4ss r9ar,a Avenae
- E5,,-.,f,se a9a9s and sg!ts. base
r7C.al.. - f ,li,,er Thing and furnish
~ v.oss. Arlington
8osTl,,-1ii.. deea Id So & 60 r. a
r,t...~r<- e. ~ coata st,its dresses
% "a
,,.-.r ,,,oolan niece
10 - ~ -. - @77''.A"
-s,t7s,rcl.- 1t7jiene.s. (l,pstairs). NJ O'EeN
- l.,..es s',i,s Mr. Philips. wouen's cos
t3If.eN' ~ Tl~oc;s ho-s' hats furnish
aes Mr. Harmon mans furnishings.
- Ccl4fng ,-3saes' ines-
thing ~. IS ,fr'' pps, ,,or@en,s inex
I've I've dressas. l5asernentl NJ Ring
"o1'en , n- i.aes. - s,,tts. MS ca
'' - .o,aifn Underwear Miss
Dat !nss ~ r. - '1a,ne ~ seventn hoor
r, }ESt, 60 c.t,1ori1; Co, fDaseraent) Miss
q pFer ,dss plce hosiery. tup-
a. - infan.s wear " a.
s.csi,et.,' d-oeses Mr Downes silks
PC ,4.ns ,crs,e roaro COZ
~ = - "a - 2 Kahn r. Solomon
rtng ,aerchant tailoring. Broadway
,.1....,'l'ss e.andard Manufacturing Com
4'C7 - "a Nc ,as--,,.a ~,tirers i'm
.amy - errerdi5e-ed underwear.
Per syiY MA ..e..o, dry goods.
C..,6
,.. n O. Brown. station
hi-
'trH no * c,.,an ready 10 wear. 81
-.t .f%sn,y "a itul5er silks wash
so5ir veigets oresa goods. woole"s
la.ngs Peqns = Va mn ma & co. Miss y. F.
- ~ y 10 -, -, 80 =, haf. : In
Mo-. 'fliar3e'' gi1raans shoes. II p
rraier, IAft' = 4re.ae~ suns sllrts,
fartiet' sPrei"a 10Y, ~. Itreot
81 } M, ,sStyyti'x, tfergerar CO.. A. J
BDFFn 10 :, t-'l" @ "a 80, eoa,s boys
r1't pa q, royf~' siiks. veivels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
JEW ELRY-Foreign Buying
Of EiIrerrore Strong

NIcan manu+actUrers Of sterlng
and ated silverware assert that they
are almost swamped by foreign orders.
South America, the Orient and prac-
tically all countries not emerging from
the ravages Of war are placing con-
startly Increasing orders for silver
ware in this country. The domestic
producers declare they realize that the
present boom results largely from the
inability of European manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Morgan I irin Buvs
Share in Control
OF General Motors
six New Directors Will Be
Added to Board: Tractor
and Motor Truck Units
Will Receive Attention

III
The barAlaS HI" O. . No'e"" ="
N Yesterday announced that 1t had
- substantial share in the
.-..,r,l Nations Corro-
controi o. ''e
-atjor. TIE entrance OF the Morgan
...-ssts ,nto the tremendous automo-
vii bring six new direct
hl.e eo'-> -, -. :,
oys % me oo@'U 4''''' 80 =
.snsiScation Of the new corporation 5
,-..,iopr,en- Of Us domestic business
;.s +oreirn wade snbse-
nEss ak
duen'.E- ..,;,;., % ube+har
IN reply 70 inquiries as 20 !" le'.seI
ne acquisition o. oV'..,'ie.- -
Morgan interests would after ehe ecu
e.a, pc ey Of me corporal on ~ was
authoritative y stated Nh3. Ne''0i q :
Motors aencetortn WoNia push mo. x q
sreSS.ve.E Is tractor ana me- - - =
sn.ts, ~ woicn the new 'AOeisseS re-
rhere 5 great opportunity 10 49,
profitable business. Inc new ca "a
which Vii oe mace av2l-ao.e 0h1ou y"
me sac u 81 500 shares o. ne" eo.''
non s-oeS Vii be employed NANNY -0A
increas,ae domestic trade.
Other Firms Interested
,f...~.~ { 20 has arrq1csd TO
.. I. - ia - ehar~s o. new
unae.N -. vL;cb i about to be
conn - ,rsssn4 common st9ck.
oHesee - 80 or or,s-+if+l, OF .
noioet7 -. "a sbara a. no mar
ne" si''-- 81, 80 go -ha Fx-
~ ',ia.;res Trades. Ltd. OF London. and
p'os, -. = u,-,,1os;vas T+s Of Non
me No., ars ro~r~olled bv
tFe~-a ~ ara bao,-ilv in-er-
'Ae = ,-....,vol Erc-o,s VII acgrir,
eSee1 -. ;,,-es+r,s-. e9e 600 Oo0
as 800 MAKING he ro-al 10
o. sAe - - -. ,ss,'o set
os [ oaS
uVs'oVV' -, axec,,-+i,.e Off ~
- t5s cGrnora,ion mere YESTERDAY afer-
noon, the directors OF the General
Motors Corporation approved the UA-
derwrit.ns agreement, ana also ap-
proved change in the company's by
laws lncre4sl TE the NUMBER Q. directors
to INCLUDE the new financial interests.
EDWARD +. S1e',tNtSS: OF >. Morgan
Co.; George I 0aAsr IT, wee pre- /
dent q 'Ae iss1 va r40 .lat 6@'ih'
Seward rosseE' pHeslCSiiO o. IAe ba'.A-
eFs rus oolii pa. W. =. =, | . ~ <
wee - ~ a. = 4ee = :
loHp3''s Il. y 19o-n' pre- = ele.l. o.
the = . : az q oN"0iS OoAi pa ~
ana :. II v go t'tsS' usie % sAe
ane 10 IN. S@.is VIII 10 "
me - a. -. -
- =
o-,'-e'-,- "a "a 10
- 20 = -. - 5n - 80 -.
1 go ser ssbsn-,1 80 49, g ne 49,
m +Ls mr. can- daba~-,Sra s-9cl, 40
Oh -lg s9i 81 go ~ Sue a.
r. III, Iore@-.sr 10 ~ s.s
.s-iv S;,sisar6 - * - - "a
"a rev m mar ta,,,a co,'n,o &c 49, -.
and eoY-;e-h a. = $50 ~ stoei-
- racr,s a. - * - =
I.stau S.,.,,
e''ei ~ 'loehhoioers
". { Drrant, president OF the cor
pOranon, IN letter 10 stockholders
says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
United Shoe Machinery Co.
increases Common Dividends

on the common stock from SO cents to
$l.50 was announced yesterday by the
United Shoe Machinery Company. The
Int on tte pseief'aed took vas voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
Is sine IS u eWs

Ii no sor q"a'ma paper checking the
in the @ o mas leone oppressive through
in field
peen deferred from
Co acceptance yesterday American Acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

CRAFTSMAN

Sugar refining company located In New York
CRY has an opening In their drafting depart
uieut tor craftsman with experience on
electrical layouts also for craftsman
familiar with conveying machinery. state
experience. qualifications ard salary ex-
peet=d. Address Draft. Box q. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

GIRLS WANTED
$500 A WEEK
TO START. PER-
MANENT WORK.
REGULAR IN
CREASES WITH MANY OP-
PORTUNITIES TO
SOON REACH EARN
1NGS OF SS5 TO
500 A MONTH.
POSITIONS OPEN IN SEW
ERAL APARTMENTS.
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. GET
PARTICULARS TODAY.
APPLY AT
Emp oyfnont crces:
1853 Broadway Manhattan
Come 27th ST.
S A Nj 10 5 P NJ
&C E 10th 81. Bronx
near Melrose Ave
A NJ to p N
One bj s; W ,.a,,3 s.. sBrooxlya
\ 70 P N
Above or So. a..o OPEN sstgTaays ,o4 NJ
ls5 Broadway. Manhattan
y " corner Dey ST.
} \ NJ 20 I N
n9 Ass e a5oaa zrs p! RT90 s,s,;ea
a NJ to 2 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE

EEV ELOPE machine girls expsrtenoed.
Sls-S5e per week Johnson. % La
fayette y.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
Rabbits in Arizona
Eating Up the Crops

PHOENIX. Ariz. July 20 Rabbits
In several parts Of Arizona have
done heavy damage 10 the cotton
crop and forced the growers IN
Graham county 10 appeal 10 Gov.
ern0r Thomas Campbell for aid In
saving this years yield.
The appeal seeks money 10 help
purchase ammunition for a rabbit
drive 10 be- directed by The sheriff
~ the county. H. declares county
supervisors r unable 20 assist In
eliminating the pests because the
bounty on rabbits has been removed.
Other appeals from the Salt River
valley r expected a. the depreda.
tions Of rabbits have ruined many
acres there. One man says that his
own loss has been nearly 70 acres.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
Rubbish Court Is
Latest Judicial Novelty

DENVER Colo- July N.-1hc LAT
,st In local Judicial procedure Is the
rubbish court" u was formed for
the purpose of bringing together
persons found negligent regarding
sanitary regulations and follows the
success ~ the automobile court into
which speed law infractnrs were
halted 10 hear a lecture on city ordi.
nances regulating traffic.
Into the rubbish court are gath.
cred Offenders who have scattered
ashes IN the alleys, left homes and
dccaying meats unhuried. kept hogs
on their premises. etc. They are
given a lecture. ordinances arr *.
planned and they r released. Fur.
thcr offenses are subject 10 fines.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
LAST TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

I desire 10 bring 10 the attention
OF all teachers in the county and
those that expect 10 teach In Luna
county who are not property ceriifi.
Gated under the laws Of the state OF
New Mexico. that the next and last
teachers examination will be- held
July % and "a. 1890, IN the office %
the superintendent OF schools In the
Luna county court house al Deming
II Is necessary that teachers at.
tend To this matters and see their
certificates have not expired. do
not need 10 be extended or renewed
for no salary warrant can legally
be- drawn unless The teacher has a
proper certificate allowing her 20
teach. Teachers having permits 70
teach can only draw . salary equal
TO the holder Of a third grade Ger.
~lificaie.
Kindly notify the superintendent
II you desire 20 lake the examina.
tion July q and "a IN time 80 that
she will have the required number
OF examination questions from the
department ALICE q. SMITH.
Supl OF schools Of Luna County.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
An UNUSUAL STORY AT
TIE ONYX TONIGHT

Gcnevicve Hale, the youngest
daughter Of a large family. and con.
sequcntly pampered all her life, de.
cides 10 become a farmerctie and
help the country ia food production.
In spite Of the ieers OF her family.
she enlists and goes 10 the Hubbard
farm with a group OF other girls.
A few unpleasant jobs soon make
her ready 10 go home. hut she man.
ages 10 stick.
Bob Hubbard the youngest son Of
the uwner Of the farm, u drafted.
and he hates the training camp as
much as Gcneyieve does the farm
like her, he has been pampered all
his life, and Is unused 10 rough
work Of any sort. The life at the
camp almost drives him mad. and
one night he decides 10 run away,
just 10 have a look al his old home.
thinking that the sight may give
him courage 70 stick II out. while
crawling through the fields near the
house he meets Genevieve. who Is
lying IN a potato patch. crying. They
tell each other their troubles, aud
the meeting W inspires them that
each is ready 10 go back 10 work
with a new heart.
A prying neighhOr spies them lo.
gether in the field. and seeming a
scandal. reports 10 Mr.. Hubbard. he
warns the girls that n anything OF
The sort happens again the offender
will be sent home. Although he
does not know Il was Geneyieve who
gas sec with the unknown soldier.
the girls suspect her and determine
10 have her sent away, lest she give
them a bad name. Mr.. Hubbard
finds a letter addressed to Geneyieve
IN bis sons handwriting aud deter.
mines 10 send her away. He also
writes his son Q scalhing letter. But
when Bob receives this he secures
a leave Of absence and hurries home.
Ne explains 10 them that Genevievc
has made a man OF him. and his
father Is willing 10 admit the change
IN him. The girl is cleared in the
eyes Of the family and the farmer.
cites, and Bob rel rns 10 camp with
q new spirit, determined TO marry
Oeiievieve n soon ~ war Is over.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
HARDING's


The objection 10 Candidate Hard.
mss first utierance on the subject
Of Americanism Is not thai Il was
addressed 10 a phonograph or that
II Is 10 be reproduced mechanically.
NOTABLE speeches have been canned
IN this way, but IN the present case
the thoughts and words Of the ORA.
tor had been subjected Ia iniellec.
iual embalming M ancient that the
Instrument which %reproduces them
might almost seem Ia be- delivery a
communication from the dead.
Nothing IN Mr.. Hnrding's pane.
lyric on nationalism would be amiss
IN the choicest circles of the iunkers
who Head the pan6 Germans. His
heroics In behalf Of America as a
hermit. withdrawing itself from out.
side associations. coincide exactly
with the theories and practices Of
the old regime IN japan and the
Nanchu dynasty in China. which re-.
tanned It's hatred Of foreign devils
IA the day of Us extinction.
The bearing ~ the candidates. elo-
quence. Of course, Is upon the league
of nations. OF which be says that We
require no council Of foreign powers
10 point the way Of American duty
America Is 10 preserve the peace.
protect small nations and give good
counsel on a grand scale. bat always
single handed. And yet Ehhu Rool.
who wrote the treaty plank OF the
Republican platform. Is now la Eu-
rope attempting 10 establish a world
court OF Justice at whose bar the
United States may some time have
~ plead.
Mr.. Harding Is In thorough accord
with the war lords Of Prussia. whose
ldra Of nm all sufficient nationality
defeated two conferences al The
Hague and led straight 10 the most
wicked Of all wars. The fixed acc.
onis % his talking machines apply
undeviaiingly 70 the great republic
the very doctrine that brought the
German empire 10 ruin.-New York
World.