davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-23
Jack DaIton's Wholesome Sermon

Jack Dalton of the Manson Demo
crst, has faculty of bringing facts
right home to his readers so that they
can see at close range the operation of
nationwide factors. In q recent issue
he delivered q wholesome sermon to his
readers on the subject of Democrat
times. With changes of names, what
he says of Cresco applies pretty well to
Wsukon or to almost any other town.
Read it and see:
ut has come to be habit with the
American people to kick and whine and
complain, especially about and against
the party now in power in the nation.
The Democrats have done nothing to
suit them, and even some of the Demo-
Gratis have joined the ranks of The
whining kickers. They sneer at every
thing the Democrats do or attempt to
do. They whine and grosn mo
chsnce!' when speaking of the Demo
cratic party's chances for success this
fall. They have swallowed the Repub-
lican and pro.German propaganda
weole and some Of them even pretend
to like it.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-23

one has spoken more strongly in it's fa-
vor than he did in bis Jackson Day ad-
dress. That he favors it and would
ratify the treaty without impairing its
integrity, as is so eloquently promised
by the platform upon which he is to
stand, is to be assumed as a matter Of
course. A man of the people, cour-
ageous leader, as he appears to be, he
would not, he could not, array himself
with the paltry spirits who for the
meanest of motives are seeking to
wreck the best hopes of q war cursed
world. We shall expect from him,
therefore, not merely perfunctory sup
port of the great ideal to which Presi-
dent Wilson has dedicated his life, but
an enthusiastic Endorsement and the
most courageous advocacy of the prin-
ciple embodied in the covenant. -
(From the New York World
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-23

Ice cold milk, sweet and fresh, at
Harlan's house and Gender g market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
DRESSING
Sacques

Beautiful Rannelette dressing sacques
made with large collar; some satin trim
med. these are seconds but the imperfec-
ions are very slight; values to o.
80. at ~O~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09
CoUeraU Aprons
50 and $3.50 Values

Generously cut c%overaIl aprons Of best
quality percale; also a few percale house
dresses in light %coIors, values q I 90
to $3.50. at. VA'o0
s1.75 Dressing Sacques, of dark or
light blue or gray percale; neatly made,
braid trimmed. Special SIPS
at S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-09

5 dozen extra well made p~etticoats, Of
striped gingham; deep rufRed Aounce,
tapped flap with patent fast %1 90
eners $3.50 values, choice ~A'OO
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

ing 15 new members. Assistant State Manager r. J. Mason gave a most in- teresting talk for the good of the order showing the wonderful progress the council has made this second quarter toward winning the state prize banner and national honors, made authentic by a wire from State Manager H. C. Wolf sen at Topeka, Kansas. national head quarters where he is now attending the national convention of the Security
 Benefit association.
 Assistant Manager F. J. Mason tur-
 ther stated that this was just the be- ginning of the big drive for the 1000 membership which was to start in the very near future.
 Sister Ora Asher, juvenile matroni asked for the hall on the night of June IS for the purpose of giving a juvenile program and entertainment The mo- tion was duly seconded that Sister Ora Asher be granted the hall on the night of June IS. There will be an admfs-
 sion charge of 25 cents to all over the age of 16 years. The money derived i from said entertainment will be useC | to purchase robes, uniforms and the necessary regalia to be used by tht officers of Juvenile countil No. 2325 A special program is being prepared
 which will be worth the sum of 2 1 cents. It is the duty of every membel l to come out and boost the kiddies 1T the good work in the Juvenile counci 1 No. 2325
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
The Meetina of June 11

Visiting committee reported Knight Eisen berg of Philadelphia still disabled but able to get around. Also reported on the untimely end of our Brother C. C. Cornwall Coincidence committee consisting of Sloane Rawlands and Refo appointed. 4 big picnic and visit out to see Brother Ice at the Union mine will be held Sunday All mem bers are requestd to attend if possible. Go to Hyatt's camp and go straight north. From there on the road will be marked.
 Messrs. Williams and Alexander be- ing present they were given the ann plified rank of page. There was a sur prise for the members when this rank was put on and it is being put on bet ter each time. Next Friday night will be given the rank of Esquire. All mem bers are earnestly requested to att tend and help the brothers out.
 Don't forget the big D. Q. K. K meeting and ceremonial at Prescott on July g. Karin times are expected so all who can possibly do so notify Brother Kane as soon as possible.
 All members who have to lunch down town on Tuesday, if they will come to the California restaurant they can find the table which is occupied by K of P. brothers in a get-together luncheon each Tuesday noon-
 We are having to buck the wrestling matches each Friday night but the boys are turning out fine, so come up land do your part. Remember rank of Equire next Friday night.
 SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 Phoenix countil No. 1925 Security Benefit association held their regular meeting Friday night June Il. initiat-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

desert of Yavapai county in the city of Prescott and are even twisting the tail of the Royal Tiger and pinching prunes from the Royal Prune Tree; that they have been blowing bubbles with my Royal Pipe and in other divers ways, and been raising bob with my Royal mind, Mokanna has secured them Therefore be is decreed at sun down on Saturday, July 8, you assemble at Oasis of Prescott. On the eight hour the trespassers will be presented, to pass sentence upon these intruders. What say you, votaries?
 EVAN WILSON.
 Royal NiZier. And he's boss.
 RAY KANE. Secretary. This is the big Frontier celebration
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
n O. K

We are going to sail to a dizzy height, going to see lots of funny sights such none of us mortals will see below. That is what is going to happen as Fl Yemamah Temple No. 65, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan are going to Prescott, on Saturday, June 3, and stage one of the biggest shows on earth For the Prescott boys say that they have something in store for us fellows and you kn~w we are from Missouri, and we know that this show is going to be bigger and better than that pulled off in June at Chicago.
 The Royal Vizier Evan Wilson has issued the following orders to every votary in this domain:
 Whereas, word has come that Tyroes have been doing jazz dances in the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
kNIoHTs oF PYTHIAs

Owing to the fact.of the scribe being a little late, the last two weeks meet lngs will be taken care of now.
 The visiting committee reported Knight Lowell on West Washington. sick and desires visitors. Knight Els enberg also reported sick
 The meeting and banquet held on May 29 in honor of the visit of our supreme chancellor, Charles Davis. was a huge success, many members being in attendance from all over the state.
 Election of officers for the ensuing term was held and the following offi- cers were elected:
 c. C., J. IT. Fairbanks NJ. A, W. r. Rowlands; N. w, c. L. Maddox; V. C., Luke Henderson; prelate. H. B. Cas- sidy; I. G., R. O. Hilderbrant; O. G., A. ". Jamison; trustee, c. w. Cisney; auditing committee: Miller, Henderson and Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

ators. Margin between production cost and sales realization for last January the commissions figures showed, was 46 cents a ton, as compared with a margain of 56 cents a ton for IBIS
 Of the total production cost per ton in January by far the largest item was labor. amounting to s1. "A as compared with S1 49 in 1918. The largest pro duction cost reported-S3. g was in Arkansas.
 The increase in average cost of pro duction in 1920, as compared with 1918, the statement of the commission said, was attributable to two causes - the higher wage scale placed in effect in November, 191S and a small decrease in the January output, as compared with the monthly average for 191S.- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Last Monday evening the Vows held an overall and apron dance which was attended by a large crowd and was pronounced an entire success.
 Next Monday evening we will have one of the largest classes to initiate that we have had in a long time. We will have among others the Hon. Mitt Simms and A. L. Jones, who will un dertal1e to show how a full grown goat should be rode. Well we're from Miss .uori and will be there for the showing. Also the Glendale camp will be there to help the boys to eat the feed that will be in waiting in the banquet room.
 Don't forget the date Monday eve ming June IA, and let everybody be there to join in the merrymaking. Also visiting members are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
LoYAL oRpER oF MoosE

Next Wednesday night is the regular lleeung of the Moose. It is expected at mat there will be a class present to lniliate l.lte and that many new applica- lions will be received. Other business = = interest to all the members will also De transacted. The dictator Bro. Stern mas contributed the following to this column for the benefit of the members.
 Phoenix lodge No. 70S is going for ward Tn leaps and bounds. Every mem per mas the Moose spirit in his heart we nave nearly doubled our member Snip m the last 50 days. Our open charter has been extended until Wed nesday evening, June 16 So brother Moose get that friend of yours who has been waiting until later on to join. to sign that application and present it at the next meeting"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

and there will be special rates on the railroads so no votary should miss this big show.
 Increase of 2S cents a ton in the cost of producing coal, in January, 1920. as compared with the average cost for the year 1918, was reported by the federal trade commission today.
 Figures presented by the commis- sion showed that the cost of producing coal last January was S2.32 a ton, while the average for 1918 was S2 04 a ton.
 Average sales realization for last January was S2.7S a ton, as compared with the 1918 average of $2. 50 a ton, a difference of IS cents a ton in the amount realized. These figures were based on the accounts of 1,272 oper-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
LODGE NQAS }
wwww&mzU

find & See that appointed write information of interest o to Gourn Have reach possible but night
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

Fred Noll Service Station Arizona Tire Co
 Auto Tire Go.
 Phoenix Oil Go.
 Dublin Garage
 Batcher's Garage Van Buren Service Station
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

Charles wltaams. charged with
stealing an automobile AZ Demins.
will be arrested on February 3 as
ne leaves the ~pcnlieniiary Of Cali
fornia by a deputy sheriff from
Luna county. The acting governor
last week issued a rcquiaillon for
him At the request Of The district
attorney.
Williams has a brother now In
The penitentary here sentenced 10
a term for theft In connection
with which crime Charles was also
accused. Charles evidently cscap-
cd arrest, but was caught IN Cali
fornia and sent 10 San 0uientin.
His term there will expire on the
9Th Of the present month.
The acting governor also issued
a rcquisiiion al the request Of the
district attorney for n. n. Gold
storm held by the sheriff ai Tue
son, Ariz. lie Is charged NJ Dem
ing IN a complain; m a justice
curt with obtaining money under
false %nretcnsc. The district at
lorney said he was accused Of hav-
ng collected SO from a Demine
man for advertising space In the
~ paso Herald.
The application for the requisi-
ton included a telegram from the
hcrin al Tucson saying that Gold
storm had refused 10 return 10
neming without %requisition. hut
that he would be held until sher-
~ simpson Of Luna county sent
a nan for him-Santa Re New
Mexican.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
PICKS DIRECTORS FOR
BOARD VACANCIES

Fifteen new directors were elect
cd at the annual meeting Of the
New Mexico Public Health Assocla-
tion held at Albuquerque on Janu-
airy "a, 10 replace those whose
terms had expired or who had re-
moved from the state. The new
directors, by counties. are.
BernAlillo. J.. +. Mclaughlin and
Or. J.. T. J. Harris, Albuquerque:
Chaves, Clark Dilley. Roswell; Coli
fax, Ernest u. Reynolds. Ration:
Curry, 4. W. Bowyer, Clovis; Dona
Ana. w. A. sutherland, Las Cru
ces; Grant w. O. Hall. Silver City:
Guadalupe, Frank Haircloth. Santa
Rosa; Luna, n. d.. Martin. Deming:
Mckinley, Mrs. c. G. Manning. Gall
lup; 0tero. n. A. Pratt Alamo
gordo; Rio Arriba. n. l.. Hall, Cha
ma; san Juan. sherman r. Coon,
Aztec; santa Re. DR.. Robert n.
Brown, Santa Re: Union, 4. r..
Mitchell. Albert
An open meeting was held prior
TO the business session. The prin-
cipal address was made by DR.. q.
4 Palmer, president Of the Illinois
tuberculosis Association, who
showed The necessity for voiun-
teer health agencies and the i'm
porlance Of cooperation between
the volunteer and the official or
CARNATIONS.
Other speakers were DR.. c. ".
Waller. state commissioner OF
health and Miss Magdalcne RAM
hof, director OF the division Of pub
lac health nursing IN the state de-
partment OF health: Or. l.. y Pc
ters. president Of the Albuquerque
Chamber OF Commerce, presided
al The open meeting and DR.. T. A.
Massie Of Santa Re Al the business
meeting.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
J. l.. WALKER
-Complete Line Oh
Hardware and Furniture

Interstate v. n c. A. mas been u.s.
ing the classified columns Of tho
Columbus Courier.
Among the hundreds of mon who
are applying for The free scholar.
ships al walks Of life arc repre-
sented Cowboys from far away
ranches, MECHANICS IN shops. mon
IN offices and IN many temporary
positions have applied and each
al Is being given careful study
and consideration BY The commit.
Tee.
The committee for the Southwest
who direct the educational service
work and approve applications for
scholarships are: J. L. Campbell.
~ paso. Texas; Cleveland r. Dodge,
Douglas, Ariz; Oion sartorius, W
paso. Tex; Lynn n. Fox, Alhu-
querque. &. "a. Charvcy. m pnso.
Prof J. d.. Lopez, Phoenix; W. A..
sutherland, Las Cruces, and W. n.
Day, NJ paso.
The headquarters for the oduca-
tionnl service bureau are located
In the office Of interstate commit
tee Of tho y. N. &. A. al NJ Taso
aud all correspondence should be-
directed 10 that office.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

The state land Once will sell
70 the highest bidder he oil leases
on large tracts Of state land during
April Application for such sales
have been mede py~u number OF
holders Of state Oh leases the last
few days.
This method Of dlsposine Of oil
leases on state Oh lands II not n
new departure. however. A number
Of such sales we're held In 1918 and
The first part OF 1919 under the
old law. Under the act approved
March ~, 1918. methods have had
70 be somewhat modified
New forms Of applications for
leases, n~ppraisemeni and lease
contracts have been prepared and
these have just been approved by
the attorney general. The applica-
ton for a lease must be accom-
panied by a deposit of a bonus Of
five cents I'm acre and the cost OF
nppraiscmcnL advertisement and
sale al The time Of the filing OF the
application. The appraised value
has been placed al five cents per
acre. Those desiring 10 bid must
also deposit with the state land
commissioner In addition 10 the
above a good and sufficient bond
OF $4,000. conditioned that n he
Is awarded the lease he will be-
gin actual drilling operations with
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
ELEVATION ARMY Is TO
INVADE NEW MEXICO

Ten counties in the inlermoun .
tain province Of the salvation Army
field have begun studies Of social
conditions under the direction OF
field Representatives OF the army
according 10 Lieut.-Col. John u.
cousins. provincial commander.
The social studies are part Of
The 1920 service program Of the
army made as a preliminary step
10 extending the army's scope OF
service.
The studies are made by county
advisory boards. These boards arc
made up Of leading citizens Of
each county. Other counties in the
province are being added as rap
idly a. the limited force OF field
representatives can give instruc-
lions. States being surveyed under
authority Of the Denver office arc
Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah and the Panhandle Of Texas.
The study covers social unrest,
juvenile delinquency. missing per-
sons. poverty. unemployment and
illegitimacy. The service program
galls for an extension Of the Sal
yation Army work 10 the source Of
~ social evils. Following are the
counties.
New Mexico.-Colfax. Or. 4. n.
stuart Ration; Curry. Judge J. p.
Noble, Clovis; San Miguel. Or. I.
H. Grail, East Las Vegas.
Arizona.-Pinal. II. G. Wrenn.
Florence.
Utah-Coche, J. r. shepherd. Lo-
san.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

classified newspaper advertise
ing gets the results" said 4. &.
Holloway, director Of the education
Al service bureau Of the interstate
committee Of the Y. M. c. A.. OF
~ paso, IN reporting 10 his COM
mliiee Of which l.. l.. Campbell OF
VI paso Is chairman This bureau
has been assigned the responsible
ity Of distributing 1000 free schol-
arships among the ex-service mef
81 the Southwest. As n means OF
getting q message 10 the men IN,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
WOMEN HELD on CHARGE
or RUNNING A HOUSE or
PROSTITUTION m GRANT

Della Kinds aud Ramona Flores
await action Of the grand jury at
the April term OF the federal dis
trict court AZ Santa Fe charged
with Conducting a muse Of pros
titution within ten miles Of a mil
itary posi-. Commissioned Don W.
Lusk Of Silver City reported 10 the
clerk OF the court today.
George Washington. brought be-
fore the commissioner on the same
charge, was discharged for lack
Of evidence. but Il was said he
was under bond pending action Of
the grind Jury for Grant county
on the charge OF selling liquor at
Central.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

One Of the largest bounty claims
filed IN recent years In the office
II the county clerk was made today
BY Jack l.. Nichols, a resident OF
Gariia, located fifty miles southeast
0f this city. Nichols applied for
bounty ON % coyotes and I Wild
cats. The claim is for sl2. The
pelts Of the animals are worth
approximately 5000.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
NOT An ADVERTISEMENT
BIT An II. G. l.. NEWS ITEli

N. n Cunningham, who has 900
hives Of bees spread out over the
project reports that ne will have
an estimated production Of from
10000 TO 1900 pounds OF honey
for this season.
Il sen my honey by parcel post
said the bee man recently. Il have
customers In seven states who like
IN Blue hibbon' brand. Price Is
~ ~ cents, r. o. b. Carlsbad"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

restricted experience. We do
note some few errors IN the
daily papers that come IN.
just of hand We will offer 70
make a bet that we can find
more errors IA an issue Of a
daily paper Of general circu-
lation here than will occur IN
both issues Of the local pa
pcrs. BE a sport; Il will only
cost you five bucks. The 10
cal paper u read closer and cv-
ery0nc has the information 20
check up with. which people
in the city never have. Thou
sands OF people live and die
In the cities without ever see
int their names IN print Ev-
cryone breaks into local print
some time. either by being the
parent Of n ten-pOund boy,
getting locked up for q satur-
day night jag Or bringing the
largest pumpkin 10 the county
fair-not 10 speak Of getting
married, divorced. dying or
"tr0asacting business al the
county seat"
A very large advertising agen-
~ specialixes ON the placing
" foreign contracts with coun-
Try papers. In soliciting busi-
ness Il advcrliscs In the met
ropolitan press 10 catch the
metropolitan advertiser who
looks longingly on the country
districts as a legitimate field
for selling products. IL most
catchy" advertisement 10 a
cut OF the personal column
Of a country newspaper where
human interest runs riot IN
every line, and n compares II
with metropolitan Journals IN
which Interest ccniers only on
the famous or the notorious
mere names OF passing inter-
est The larger national ad-
vertisers are cominE 10 see
that the country newspapers
cover the field far more close
~ Than the larger publications
and they are sending more and
more money to carry their
messages into the country
homes where purchasing power
j. greatest.
The Graphic hates" twd
things-seandal anu petty poll
ucs. No need 10 lick the edi-
tor 10 keep scandaious happen
ings out ofprint You'll have
him 10 lick 10 set a personal
attack into print. And Il dis
likes politics because the cdi-
Tor was TOO long a sailor and
soldier 10 know beans about
Il. In our humble opinion. pet
~ politics costs this county
thousands OF dollars a year
and what Il costs the state and
nation Is almost beyond com-
putation. l. II worth the
price?
When you read something In
the Graphic you don't like. re-
member Il is only a personal
opinion. more than likely based
on insufficient facts or colored
with individual prejudice.
But be real sure. also, that u
goes until you convince the ed
it0r that Il Is an error. You
can have space IN the paper
10 present the other side. II
you desire. That's only far.
And on that ground. and that
ground only. the Graphic takes
lis stand for the hest that Is
IN Deming and the Mimbrcs
valley.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL;
BLIND; SIGHT RESTORED

polonario Arcia Of Martinez town
who has suffered temporary blind
ness and other symptoms Of wood
alcohol poisoning. Is recovering at
ter nearly three weeks Of illness.
His slght IL almost completely e
stored again. Arcia drank only n
small amount Of the wood alcohol
and his case was therefore IN a
mild form only.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

The Amarillo district and East
ern New Mexico r on the verge
Of a big oil boom, according 10
big operators who recently made a
visit 10 that section. According
Ia reports the next big oil pool
h certain 10 be found either Ia
The northwestern section Of Texas
or the eastern part OF New Mexi-
60, and maybe will include both
ancilnna.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06

Silver City, n NJ. Feb. 5-The
Holland ranch was visited by a bad
fire last week which completely
destroyed The large hay barn, 10
Eciher with all is contents, includ-
ing a hay-haler, scales and other
machinery. The origin Of the fire
> unknown, as Il started early In
he morning before the men had
started Ia work aud the flames
ipread 80 rapidly that Il was i'm
possible 10 get the fire under con-
rol. The loss was partly covered
" insurance. The harm contained
ibout 200 tons OF alfalfa and the
loss Is estimated at about $4,000
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-06
DIR. MURRAY SUES
COUNTY ron ss,oOo.oO

As a result OF driving into an
unprotected opening ON the Fay
wood road last fall wnen he was
severely injured, DIR. l.. r. Murray
has filed a suit al law against
Grant county for 5000 damages.
DR.. Murray's attorneys r Avian
n. White and James Royal.
Chaves county 10 plant more than
10000 acres Of cotton.
Irrigated acreage In Northern
New Mexico increased vastly, old
systems are enlarged.