davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Stuffed French Shoulder

Get a shoulder that weighs or :
pounds and have the butcher take OUT
the bone without cutting 1t open. Pack
with dressing made OF IL cracker.
rolled fine. add pepper and salt anc
butter and little poultry seasoning
moisten with boiling water and aid
beaten egg; tie up with strng, put ID
a pan and shake on little SAL pep
per and -four; when Drowned ttie
add hot water and keep basting; ado
more hat water IL necessary; thicken
gravy when done
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Dainty DesignhSimple Effect for BOudOir Pillows
Embroidery Adorns Charming Novelties in Batste and
Lawn for Summer Cottage Use.

A blue or pink silk pillow inserted in
the back VIII simmer through the
batisie. While many women prefer
all white for a boudoir pillow, this
design IS also charming executed in
delicate collars with soft mercerized
cotton thread.
The feature OF the second pillow Is
the scallcp and this may be applied
to lingerie or children IS dresses as
well as to a pillow The pattern sup
plies 3 IL yards Of scallop and four
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
neuilled Bntter

Half ounce good butter, two salt
spoons ground English mustard, one
teaspoon good, white wine vinegar
one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
one salt spoon salt, half a saltspoon
cayenne pepper and one egg yolk.
Place all these articles in a bowl,
thoroughly mix well together with a
spoon and use as required.
Apple Croquettes.
Add half a cup soft bread crumbs to
a pint OF thick sour apple sauce and
mix well, shape in balls, roll IN
crumbs, then in beaten egg and milh
and again in crumbs. Fry In deeI
fat.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

corners. There are two rows OF satin
dots running alternately above the
scallops. the lower row having one
dot in the center Of each scallop. This
embroidery requires only solid satin
and buttonhole stitches to develop
and works up very quickly. OF course
according to the time and inclination,
one or both rows OF the satin dots
may be omitted. These little dots
supply an exquisite finish, however,
and are usually identified with French
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Squash Pie

One cup steamed and strained
SQUASH, pinch OF salt and pepper, tea
spoon melted butter, level teaspoon
coca. IL teaspoon ginger. IL teaspoon
cinnamon, little nutmeg. IL cup white
sugar. vanilla If liked, but Is unnec'
essary. . eggs. Mix squash with
spices, salt, sugar. etc, In quart mea
sure add egg yolks beaten ana mix
whites we'll whipped TO make ever
quart. Bake in moderate oven IN one
crust. Whites must be folded II
] lightly. --.--
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
.....-n,.,r,n.. c,nnrnsm
aisiL1@@ePtl

simple operation. Close untderarm
shoulder seams as notched. Gathered
front and back of jacket at wasitline
along crosslines OF small 20" perfora.
tions. Adjust stay to position under
meath gathers in Jacket with center
backs even, and bring small 20" per.
foration in stay to underarm seam
Turn under 1 3-S inch at lower edge
of jacket for hem.
Now, close center-back seam OF col
lar indicated by small CO.. perfora
tion. Sew collar to neck and from
edge OF jacket with center-backs and
single large 20" perforations even
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

their offerings are characterized by
simplicity and extreme youthfulness.
Generally speaking. however, long
slender lines are the rule for street
dresses and sports costumes. the vari-
GUS degrees OF distended hiplines be-
ing reserved for designs for formal
wear.
Wash materials-among which must
be included a large number OF cottons
which would be ruined at the first
touch of water-are increasing in po-
.pularity and a lingerie season IS pre-
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Colonial Pie with Whipped Cream

One pint pumpkin, l tablespoon but
ter, IA teaspoon salt, eggs, cup OF
sugar, 1 teaspoon ginger 1-2 teaspoon
allspice, IL teaspoon cinnamon,
tablespoon flour, Ia teaspoon nutmeg
Mix all the ingredients thoroughly
add the beaten whites Of eggs last. FIJI
crusts 2-3 full and bake until th'
pumpkin custard is set and the top Is
golden brown. AS no milk enters TINS
pie Il win improve the pie to top Il
off with whipped cream sweetenea
with powdered sugar and favored win
a teaspoon of. vanilla or dash OF cih-
namon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Coffee Punch

very strongly made coffee, sound
lemons. 3-4 OF pound granulated
sugar and the white of half an egg
Place all the above except the lemon
in a copper basin, crate the rind OF
2 lemon into the basin, squeeze in the
Juice OF lemons. Sharply mix with
the spatula for minutes. Strain tbs
preparation through fine muslin or
cheesecloth into small freezer, ther
proceed as for any fee cream. FIJI
punch glasses with the punch and
serve.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

to needlewornk, more than ever fea
ture simplicity. Important among the
furnishings OF the summer cottage Is
the boudoir pillow and the designs
illustrated here may be detailed for
duty in baby's carriage as well as Tor
fond mother 8. big sisters or indul'
gent aunt's boudoir.
The first model is an oddly shaped
affair, made Of soft white batiste. 1t
measures 13 1-2 by II IL Inches.
Along the edges and in the four
corners there are little floral sprays
worked in raised satin and eyelet
stitches. The stems are in outline
and tho scallops, which are distin-
guished for the smallness OF their
Size. are in buttonhole stitch. The
pillow closes at the back and the pat
tern includes both shape and design
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

N tailored and semi-tallored, mo
| dels for spring, simplicity is en-
phasized so persistently that one
must depend largely upon lines for
the completion of ultra-smart appear
ance. This design shows a jacket
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Bv MAUDE HALL

BY MAUDE HALL
Il ASHTON has made lavish pro
~ vision for the younger set in
the styles for spring and sum
mer. With the restriction OF
age and figure removed, It is much
lasier to give play to the originally
yet. on the other hand, there has been
a relentless demand on the part Of
sophisticated youth for modes that
are distinctive and picturesque.
Very few OF the designers are ad-
herring to any one silhouette, though
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Nv KATuRYN MuTTERER,

- MBROIDERIES that are to sup
r ply light tasks for spring and
~ summer, when the call OF the
great outdoors is in the air and one
is willing to yield but few hours
Evening journal., 1920-03-31

hat is not only simple, but which
the home dressmaker can achieve
with positive success II instructions
are carefully followed. With it is
worn a two-piece skirt, gathered to a
belt of self-materlal. Medium size
cr,,-,r,,c crnnr aEza eA,.,a,s
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
CUTTING GUIDE 8578

requires IA yards 54-inch material
for the suit, with 5-S yards 36inch
lining for the jacket
The back section OF the pattern Is
laid along the lengthwise fold OF ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

The State OF Utah to the said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons upon you, If
this action is brought, otherwise with
in thirty days after service and de-
fend the above entitled action; and
in case OF your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the com
plant which has been filed with the
clerk OF said court.
This action is brought to recover
a Judgment Quieting the Title of the
plaintiff to the land described in saio
G. w. DUNN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post ONCE Address. Logan. Utah
Adv.2-7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Inf0rma.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO WATER.
USERS
State EngIneer's omce.

Sal, Lake City. Jan. Z, 1920
Notice Is hereby given that the
Paradise Irrigation and Reservoir
Company, Of Paradise. Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the Requirements of the Compiled
Laws Of Utah, 1917, MS amended by
the Sessions Laws of Utah.
1919. TO appropriate two thou
sand (2OO0) acre-feet OF the
flood water from the East Fork
OF Little Bear River, in Cache
County Said water will be stored
from March / to June 30, inclusive.
OF each year In reservoir formed
by means OF dam built across the
natural channel of the stream, which
at full stage will inundate the NJ
Sec. 10, NEA and E1AN wA Sec.
II, 7. . N. II. E.. Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. The center OF the
impounding dam will be located 800
feet west and 1900 feet south from
the NIX 1orner of said Sec. II. The
water viii be released into its natur-
at channel and allowed to flow TO a
point 1920 IT. north and $50 It. east
from the So corner of Sec. II, n.
N, II. l f., where It will be di-
verted and conveyed in canal for
distance OF 1900 IT, and there
used from April 10 to Oct. of each
year TO irrigatc 1I20 acres of land
IN the Wa Sec 3. T. ~, Wa Sec.
81, Wa and WhE1s Sec. 2S. T.
10 ~, all in r.. f. This appiica-
ton 10 designated in the State En-
eineer's ollic as No. 1891.
All protests against the granting
OF said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by aft-
davit in dupliatce, accompanied with
a fee of $3.50. and filed In this Of
flee within thirty 800 days after the
completion of publication OF this no
tice
G.. +. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, January
10, 1920.
Date OF completion of publication,
February TO- 1929, Adv-2-2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Agnes Richards Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
reidence at Mendon, Cache County,
Utah, on or before The ard day Of
April, 1920.
Date of first publication January
81. 1920.
MAHONRI NJ. RICHARDS.
Administrator
WALTERS aud HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv-3-2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
DON'T You FORGET 1T

Bear in mind that Chamborlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and streng
then tho digestion. They contain no
popsln or other digestive Torment but
strengthen the stomach and enable lt
10 perform It's functions naturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

This picture painted especially
Brnck wildly
blessed Europe America n
on frtghtful of
aons of Belgium France Of children
Turkish soldiers OF
death oy starvation AT the present time is estimated
iuy orphaned children in
danger of death M exposure
New present
ony organization giving aid Of
prevents of The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
ALIAS SUMMONS
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
TIM STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE

Jeffrey M. Bodrero. Plaintiff,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

John Doe Smith and sundry 9th
|er Unknown Persons, Heirs at Law
OF Evan @. Smith, Deceased, and all
Heirs at Law and all Unknown Heirs
at Law of said Evan G. Smith. De-
ceased, Defendants.
The State of Utah to the Said De.
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear Within twenty days after the
service or this summons upon you,
if sefv'd IT, ie coso,y in which this
action is brought. otherwise within
thirty days after service and defend
he above entitled action; and IN
case OF your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand OF the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk OF said court.
This action is brought 10 Cx..t
Plaintiffs lite to the lands describ-
ed in said Complaint.
C. w. DUNN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office Address.
Logan, Utah. Adv-2-17
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF a GER
tain preparation. he forms a good
opinion of il aid when In need u
sucn a medicine is Almost certain to
Use 1t himself and IN his family.
This Is why so many druggists use
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ]. B. Jones. well known
druggist OF Cubrun( Ky. says.
have used Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy in my family for the past seven
years and have found 1t to be tbs
best cough medicine have ever
known" ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-10

At Newton, 10000 for addition
, and improvement to present s5hoo
: house.
At South Cache, $4,000 for od
clifton to present South Cache Hig,
School.
AZ Wellsville, $1,000 for improve
ment to present school house.
| At Benson, $500 for improvement
y, o present school house.
AT Riverside, $500 for improve.
ment to present school house.
At College. $500 for improvement
to present school house.
At Young $500 for Improvement
- present school house.
That the following named persons
have been named at each polline
place to conduct said election to-
Iwit:
hon REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
NO.
HYRUM Alvin Allen, a. Il. Nil
son, Louis P. Vaughan. at City Hail.
in said city
PARADISE: Henry Halvorsen.
Geo 5. obray h Il. Biclmore, at
South room in Meeting House.
AVON: Edward Knowles. Ole
Olsen, o. II Pulsipher, at South
room in school House.
MELVILLE: L, II, Scott Jos. s.
Jessop, Samuel shaffcr at vosHy of
meeting House.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
WELLSVILLE AND Mt. STER-
LING: James Ad Lelshman. Walter
Hall of said City OF Wellsville.
PROVIDENCE: f. p Hansen,
w. II. zollinger, c. C. Clawson, at
Town Hall of said Town.
COLLEGE AND YOUNG: Hyrum
W. Hansen, o. p. Thatcher, John II.
Schenk, at College School House.
RIVER HEIGHTS: Il. Jones, Le-
hi Olsen, Victor Haliett, at Sehoo,
House.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
SMITHFIELD: Frank VIM, JOS
eph W. Peterson, Henry Meikle, at
City Hall of said city.
HYDE PARK; NJ. C. Reeder, H.
w. Hancey, Geo. S. DANES, at school
house.
NORTH LOGAN: DaSief reart
Alfred Hancey, Francis Nelson. at
Meeting House.
BENSON AND RIvERsIDE: An
drew J Reese, NJ. j. Paisley, Hyrum
M. Carbon, at Benson Meeting House.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
RICHMOND J. L. McCarrey, Al
bert Fisher, Joseph Webb, at City
Hall Of said City.
LEWISTON; A, VIM. Hyer, p. F.
Van orden, J. Andrew Wiser, at old
Meeting House.
COVE AND MT. HOME: H. Les
ter Bair Solomon W. Allen, Fred
Titensor al Cove schooi House.
STEPHENSON: L. W. Marler, NJ. |
E Kent, Floyd Whit sr at School
House.
WHEELER Henry Kent. Amaaa |
Hodges, e. l. Blair at school house. |
f'CR REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT |
NO. .
NEWTON AND CACHE JUNO |
TON: p T Griffin, Georre Clark, |
Hyrum NJ Larsen, at Meeting House
IN Newton.
CHARLESTON; Garrett Dahle, Pet !
1r S Raraon Thomas Cooley. az
school House
NENDoN AND PErERsBoRS
Nophi c, sorenson, Henry sauffor
Allen Wlllio, at city Han Of Men
don City !
TRENTON: II. ]. Mortensou, Jos
eph Bloueh, J. W Bentley at REQ
Brick school House In Trenton
CORNISH: J. w. Rawlins, Park
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

TOMBSTONE. Arlz. May ff--Tho
county Of cochlse Is payInS or has
paid bills 70 The amount Of t50t01
for eae expense Of the deportation
trial lslely ended by me acqultlal
Of Harry ~ W0ollon. Most Of TN
money went 10 the witnesses for Qhc
prosecution allowed their travel
Ind living expense and. IL many
eeeea, support lof their families
One witness Tor thu state. for him.
self and family. dresP e652, and al.
other 1850 Ia the latter case the
beneficiary never vent on lie vii
nosa slp1d 1he jurors drew
$500 for pay and mileage and a.
this Is added IN liena Of 4o08 for.
meals lor me li|ret mouths Of Qlo'
irinl.
Most 81 he county mtneY eomos'
krom laxes secured from the mining
companies ~ HIsleo who were rep
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

SANTA-FE May iA-The laws Of
New Mexico DO moi authorize the
levyinR OF a tax upon leases. u u
held In an opinion written by Harry
= Bowman assistant attorney gen.
rral. 10 the state tax commission.
The opinion was written after m
exhaustive study of the subject had
been made. In conclusion the opin.
lon says: we find no statutory or
other authority granting the right
10 levy a TAX upon q lease. Leases
are intangible property and DO not
therefore. fan within the provisions
Of the constitution. which provides
that taxes lexied upon tangible prl
perly shall be IN proportion 10 the
yalue thereof. We believe. IN order
TO tax lenseholds. Il will be ncces
sary thai there be direct legislative
authority ~ do 80. We find no
states which levy such a tax
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14
CaIumhus CanlrIhuled 500.

Frank Carney's buslling ability
IN a good cause brought results.
Mr.. Carney some time aeo was np-
pointed on The committee 10 raisc
funds Tor ihe Children'e Home aud
Hospital Of Albuquerque and 70 we'll
did he do his share Of the work
that the sum Of 1900 IN cash was
raised. Mr.. Carney personally col.
iuciod eibt. lhe Baptist and Meth)'
dat churches contributed 80 and
Edwin DEAN chairman Of the com
mltlee collected $3.50 from The husl.
ness men. and Of this amount J. r.
Blair contributed 400. Only one
more arguments showing Columbus
Is always there Ia . good tauac.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

Belnre my daddy sailed away ncfoss
Ihe deep blue snA.
ueo but We we1o happs malhnf.
dad and me-
aud l was - proud 81 him IA his
uniform Of brown
I know was lht hnnnirel KID IN
an ne whole big town.
AZ lIcaI We had q slar Of blue hung
IN the Window light
Till mother cried ~ hari AMI
changed NE star 70 gold uue
night
And when I AJAX her where my
daddy q her eyes fil 70 NE
brlm.
I wonder why she louAs - sad
when J ask her OF him.
For she eays That no i happy. IN b
land 90 fair and hI|IlIl
And some day We win 80 10 him. II
we say our prayers n night
So now | am ro|r1 10 Hng ny
PRAYERS. and b. Just a. Eoosl ~
can b..
For I long % 90 unsrf daIi1y IA ~
well be- Happy unca more. AZ
three.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14
MILLIONS WASTED on
FAKE AUTO CONCEssiONs

The unknown dealer in unknown
tires and automobile accessories.
who Il here today and gune IN seek
grccner pastures tomorrow. or who
offers bis bargains" by meil from
a faraway city. Is in bis glory AZ
this season. says a bulletin from The
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World Ne j. working night and
day upon the principle Of -se,lln'
plenty while he's Beiim.
There h more fraud. and there.
fore morn loss. IN connection with
bargain automobiles lifca than IN
relation 10 other nccds OF the motor
car owner. says The bulletin. be-
cause a layman can not ten from
the appearance of an ouinm0hile
tire whether n a good
An automobile tire which consists
OF a piece Of fabric with barely
enough rubber 90 cover Il Is hieh
al any price. the bulletin suggests.
The price OF q tire should be fg.
urrd on what you get for your mon.
~ rather than how much you pay
for q tire, the association suggests
The only safe procedure. Il is sug.
ecsicd by the association Is 10 buy
4 tira Of known qualify. The manu-.
feciurer OF a tire which has Stood
the test of time can not afford TO
put his name on a tire which will
not give scrvicc- The Satisfied ems
timer "a the mainslay OF his good.
will and goodwill Is his greatest
asset.
The automobile owner who gets
the most for his money, and who
offers the least future inconvcni.
nice. is he who buys tires of stand.
ard make from an established deal.
er. Such q dealer can be- found "
anything goes wrong. Ne Is on the
Job 10 make good.
some of the s0called -gnar.
aniees" issued by people who deal
IN poorly made tires land Incident
ally make a very Ions profit on the
tires regardless Of price will be-
found almost meaningless II the
purchaser will read them carefully.
while in other cases a very proper
procedure would be 10 ask who
makes the guarantee and what such
a guarantee irom that person Is
worth.
Millions Of dollars are wasted
cach season on automobile acce'so-
ries OF the fake bargain type.
asserts the bulletin from the adVer-
Using association. and the loss u
especially heavy on tires.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

This be Is being backed by The Arr.
iona Nonnhriisnn League, a new po-
llllcal body that has been eslab
lished by ihe State Federation N
Labor. which also has demanded
continuance Of the prosecutions.
There ~ grave doubt whether an.
other jury could be found Ia this
county. wherein practically every
resident now "a thoroughly well m
formed and has formed q decided
opinion. There also Il strong obiec.
ton on The ground Of The enormous
expense incurred.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

q oNhnkx 1 nfn 70 nndH rur uol
y supont uaI ~ rr1osa 30 Enn
lrefh. : hem 1lcaa c1t1ul 1lrEa.
sewn r|Enta Irff lofff|If FNtHc&
one end NJ onoI1I1n1a rod unil
oia Sl1f1 ~
isn Nnl. nr .htto 20 Q a. b3n
sn1 I % Nll.'i |1I 'I|1u a I111 make
Cor rolIs fI1f| Ne ~ I IolIn harn
49, ao|e ent nrr| ~ |eess rroH en-
a. ~ho'a ~ 80 costa do||a istfei1
cenIa
30 ] folla roi he ~ via Q nolo
ane heel and when I pulln On vas
teo'a pr1ely nood. lcsfuro VA
fooda inrea, neV polo Tor DOLE ~
fnty cents.
but aeon I lontn daI shop ! stop ana
iecllon nna guy tli nakn prcach On
"a street. Ona m1n iolIo me- ~ vas
raneolet1i and Ne oar was 1lronga
for talk. he ysIlo 70 looda ~ con
dat everybody ooa ~ 70 hlIL He sny
too many perIo loaa "a sole and go
90 On d bum. n0oofa your llfs 70
God and Ne rova yepr cool" he yelIa
one limo.
You know J Iika God aha right, but
I tInk 90 Il4iIe high price. 70 ! io|In
1at pny for Selsa whole llfr for a
cole ec1 100 mooch
say my frign. an shoe make gelva
new sole fur duiIa feefaty cents and
- alronea noueh conid eaih % Italy
and bach again before ess wear out
Wot you thai
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

Oscar T.l|yboek. me dru1r|1l
proved hln iAilh u columlos Yrt
terday b. leasing ihe roSloIIItc
DRUG Siore building. owned hy Il l.
hnrkhcah. for Two Year, with The
priylcFe 81 five years otdHlmol,
he total lcna|ng lfffoIsinE $500.
Mr.. LilIyhcck has "ll,cd out colum.
bus BY buying the Cohnmhus Drug
companyt store. and then. satisfied,
be made the Foregoing additional
lease for the pusioffice nrue store.
No reports business good IN both
places
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

How many people know that birds
and reptiles have three eyellda. two
that move % and down. ~ DO ON
own. and q third which moves Ike .
curtain from The inner corner Of ~
eyehailf In the eye sockets Of No.
man beinsn there ere two aein Of mus
cles. thono that move the hall. 81
which there are nix. and those that
ift md lowers the Iids. The third
eyelld eel m birds and reptiles has
ne " 80 Of muscies.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14


The Columbus Daily Courier an
licipaied peace with Mexico. And
since the first publication events IN
Mexico tending toward peace have
happened with startling rapidiiy.
Garrison after garrison has joined
the ObrcEon banner. As q peaceful
revolution ihla Ohrceon affair "a
history. And. with good Feasou
Columbus will be benefited directly
and Indirectly. Columbus suffered
more In one night than any other
border city. And In future culum.
bus will reap her reward IN the
daytime. The port Of enfry-ihc
Gateway 10 Mexlc0-is the slogan
and TN fact
The Columbus Daily Courier re-
eeised the following lnat evening
direct from Me1icO City. dAied
May 0. via ~ paso. and 10 those
interested IN Mexico and border con
ditions q VIII BE- Of more than pass
ing Interest.
rs the Daily Courier. Columbus.
MExIc0 CITY. Sunday. May 8. via
NJ peso-rhe policy % President
~torrnnz0 toward tho United States
was national suicide. General Al
vafo ObfeEon declafed Saturday
nrcning % The hasncialed preas IL
fhe first exclusive inifrview given
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-14

The grocer saw bis best customer
was a bit rufred over something,
~ tirovc 10 be extra obliglng aud
pleasant
n think. he said hlindly. Living
u getting cheaper. For instance. q
year ago them eggs would have cost
you five cents more"
"A year ago." said the customer.
when those eges were fresh. they
would have been worth more"