davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
JAMES a. RHEA ron
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

announce myself a. a candi-
date for election 10 the office Of
County Commissioner. Luna county,
third district subject 10 the action
OF the Democratic voters at the
primary election Of that party 10
BE- held on March 20. 1920.
] pledge myself 10 a good busl-
ness administration OF county az
fairs and on that ground solicit
your support.
-James A. Rhea.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
NOT ENOUGH n~AcKBONE.

Too much wishbone and not
enough backbone Is a bad combi-
nation. Il takes backbone 10 save;
wishing won't get you anywhere,
but Thrift Stamps and War Saw
ings Stamps will. " systematically
purchased.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

The New Mexico Institute for
tho Blind at Aiamogordo Is pro-
gressine very nicely on the work of
the construction Of the nov DOR
mitory. The concrete foundations
and footines and other preliminary
work Is completed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
2. L. (lAChD sMSER
ron SHERIFF. LUNA COUNTY

present my name 70 the voters
OF the county nj the Democratic
primaries on March 20. 1870. as a
candidate for the office Of Sheriff
OF Luna county. Your vote aud
support Is respectfully solicited.
~. I. (Sackl smyer.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

J. 4. c'ral") Hunter. tax a0sess-
or Of the county. Is In Columbus at
the Clark Hotel. and is making
tho rounds assessing the valuations
OF taxable property in the town.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

The number OF wolves In New
Mexico has been reduced from
about 400 five years ago 20 less
then 80 Al the present time. due %
the efforts Of siorkmen and state
officials.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Speaking about opportunities. the
government Is offering quite a few
10 the people In making II posi-
hie for them 70 purchase savings
securities In denominations rang
Ing from 25c 20 $1,000.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
u. 4. RUCK) CHADnORN
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SECOND DISTRICT

announce myself a. a candl-
date for recollection 70 The office
Of County Commission from The
Second District Of Luna county.
subject 10 the action Of the Dem
ocralic voters al the PRIMARY
election OF that party, which Il
10 be held on March 20. 1920.
ID. 4 Duck) Chadhorn-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

AK your by o. siri about lho
ihrlu savings survey 10 ho made
Nv his school Get Interested ~
hie financial education or hof exon.
oinlc training. nne you won't hata
70 worry about your chlld'e M
t1re.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
A. 7. cTAL) HUNTER
FOR COUNTY AssEss0H

announce myself 81 a candidate
for recollection 10 tho office OF
County Assessor Of Luna County.
n. NJ subject 10 the action OF tho
Democratic vnters at The primary
election OF The party. which Is 10
be held on March 20, 1890.
-. 4. ("Tnl") Hunter.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
MISSOURI FARMER SETTLES
ONE MILE SOUTH or HERE

J. II. lIuebner Of Missouri has
rented a farm neal this city and
plans 10 90 into the general truck
ing business. Mr.. Huehner called
upon the county agent during tho
week. Tie Is a successful farmer
who comes 10 our county for health
reasons. His two sous. who ara
here with him, both returned from
the service with impaired health.
making a change OF climate necos-
aary.
We r glad 10 welcome such cit
liens 10 our county. Mr.. Huehner
was for several years a member ~
the executive committee Of the
farm bureau IN the county from
which he comes. aud h awake 10
the Importance Of proper organ
izliion amonE the farmers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

The annual meeting Of he IN.
siituic Of Mining Engineers win be
held IN New York City on Febru-
az 10 20 30 inclusive. ~ - an-
nounccd That The papers prepared
for discussion will deal chiefly with
The Oh industry.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

Arlzone Mining Journal has I
new editor In the person OF ChasI
r. Willis. late OF The Phelps Dodge
Corporation, and formerly for sef.
rral years director Of the Arizona
State Bureau Of Mines.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

Owing 10 The quarantine. the
MEETING which WIS 10 have been
held last Saturday night for the
citizens Of Demins 10 express their
opinion on the cooperative store
project was postponed until the
niglt Of Thursday, At 100.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

The Lookout group Of mines 81
Kingston N. A., arc operating
with q nil force Of men. The o.
X. mine has lust completed sink
ing q Wine on the main tunnel
otto Forster end Jack Crissom
have tho eight claims belonging
10 otto Provost al white 6lrnnl.
n. NJ under lease and bond and
are getting ready 70 put up a
small six-lon mill 70 roll ard crush
The crc.
Grant County Copper Company,
with property ear Santa Rita, n.
NJ. have begun operations and
made a tcst run In their now mill.
The Grey Eagle Company, Kings
ton. N. NJ are again shipping from
their property on South percha.
The Log Cabin mine has also boz
gun operations.
The imports Of crude oil from
Mexico stand In the relation Of TO-
90 IN one compared TO that from
all other sources. In November
almost 8 million barrels were ship
ped In from that country while
from all other sources Il was only
i78 barrels.
n. J. Miller and associates Of
Alamogordo, n. NJ are installing
a crushing machine and an oil no-
tniion process for ~scparatlhg ores
al the George Warnock mine In
cabalero Canyon. This Is for the
concentrating OF the lead orss
which they have encountered. They
are also placing a pipa line 1000.
feet long 10 furnish water at the
mill. the source being the Cabalero.
springs, above the mill-site. A
small Pcyton wheel Is 10 be in
stalled for power.
Stauber a Wright al Lake VAL
ley, n. NJ are continuing their un@
foreground operations with a force
Of twenty five men. They have re-
Gently opened up some new ore,
the quantity not yet being deter
mined Shipments In the month OF.
December were 400 tons Of silver
orc running from " 10 20 ounces.
Besides they r leasing 10 several
men who are shipping mor or less
all the Time. The nrm has open
ed a store with a good stock Of all
kinds OF merchandise.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

And hks stesy business, Il feagsnes lounr
records and blanks that 1--WE toa ~ fs~l-
about your farm, just ~ = hnnsse~s mnh
has them about bis business.
We print forms and ieltsrhcads fsvers.
business farmer should have hisown lrlfef
bad on H~amrpsruai Dond, he Uliity
Business Paper.
'Eef ~ Shosy Yos WAof We can
Do foe You
THE COURIER 500 DEPARTMENT.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

, INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
on TIE WEEK
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

Clayton 70 be supplied with wa
ter fren the Perico.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

The Lookout group Of mines a
Kingston, n, NJ, arc operating
with q n1il force Of men. The o.
X. mine has iusl completed sink
ing q Wine on the main tunnel.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

MesquIie receives fvs ears o
cattle.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

survey Of waters Of lhe peeo
river ordered win take two years
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

Ration Reporter now under own
ership and msnegemeni OF Mrs.
Martha Hoyef and Mrs. y. L. Con-
nell.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

30
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-15
New Suits, Coats, Dresses Skirts, Waists
and Millinery Arriving Daily by Express

Mr.. B. has Just dhomN ewY ork he spent
several weeks searching for Style and Quality al
We gathered a handom collect of News
Ladies Wearing Apparel
Our merchandise is the attractive models
the State Of Georgia We also
owerHa OF the class of
We showing the largest and beautiful line of
Evening and Party Dresses shown n Americas
We cordially you Isl oust
wonderful styles of
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery Etc.
henyou will yourself the
: KASSEL'S
>%S\ Forsyth Street Americas Ga. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Polish Loan Declared Success

WASHINGTON, june D. Contl-
dence was expressed to-day by Prince
Casimir Lubomirski, Polish Minister
20 Washington. that the response
throughout the United States to the
Polish government loan now being
foated would be most generous. The
Polish Minister Will announce the re
suit July g. The campaign has been
in proxress since May %
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
CAMP CHAMpLAlN

An IDEAL Camp for Boys 9th Year
Limited 20 90 boys. { to 1G. All land and
water sports, trips. everything for boys
pleasure and benefit. Camp physician.
Booklet WI. II. BROWN, 81 West :9rd
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
NEW ENGLAND


'hateau I'rontenac. Heights oe OH. Quebec.
Canadian Pacific Hotel 195l way. = Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Japanese Exporters Take
Building in seth street

HarYis, Vought & Co. leased Tor
Martin Lalor TO Senzo kuwayamu,
importer and exporter Of japanese
merchandise, the Gvc-story building
IA East Fifty-ninth Street for twenty
one years at an aggregate, rental Of
Sl30 900 The lessee viii make cxtcn-
sive alterations and occupy the store
and basement.
The Meister builders, Inc. sold to
Sophie Knepper the cottage, 84x90, at
the southwest corner Of Washington
Avenue and 174th Street, who resold
the property TO Hebrew congregation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New York
Rio &c Janeiro-s S Haselhurst. West
kyska-
Montevideo-S West Totant
liverpool-S 8 West Poca ssett.
Bergen-S Besseggen.
IoiIo-S S HoWich Hall.
Cebu--S s West Keene.
Tocopilla--S Cascade.
st Lucas s Bronte
Havre-S S France.
Queenstown-S Caronia-
buenos Ayres--S 9 Nirginian. Psssa!c
Bridge.
Yokohama-S s Eur8na
Calcutta-S Yanagata Maru
Spez,ar-S Cabegon.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S East ern
Cloud, Pastores
Arrivals From New York
Bcrgen-S g Bergensfiord.
Sydney-S Canadian Raider. Cana =
Pioneer.
Kobe-S s Kathla1nba
Yokohama-S 8 city o, Berkeley
Delagoa Bay-S : Chinese Prince.
Nalpara!so-S : Elbro
Malta-S S Jefferson County. Clearwater.
RotterQaNl-S s Nieuw Amsterdam,
Eastern Coast. Schroon, Rimoushi-
tsibral;ar-S Dallas.
Plyrnouth--S q E.ast Port
BataNla-S = SOff.!1el YiS
Rio de Janeiro-S : Hubert
Bucnos Ayres-S 5 NJ J Scsnlon.
Port Salc-S s City OF Lahore
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Teachers College Plan Bldg.
on Broadway to Cost 100000

r,ass wsrs ERE fled Ess,s[aay X j. r
corner Of Broadway and 12lst EtreeA
for tha TcachsrA OoI1cgus
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS

ersI Postorice sad city Hal postofllco
station. New York. al p m. as follows
Hawaii VIA san Francisco. stcamshi =
Manoa. Jupe Il.
Hawaii. 'Saaoan Islands, Australia and
Now Zealand VIA san francisco. steamship
Ventura. June u.
Japan. Corea China Siberia Siam.
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine lslands Via Vancouver and VIC
toria. Is. C., steamship Empress of Japan.
June IL.
Hawaii aud specially addressed mail FOR
Japan. Corea and CANA. via san Fran
cisco, stea:nship Nene2Uel a, June 2l-
Hawaii via San francisco, steamship !
Maui. Juno 25-
japan Cores. China Siberia. Siam
Cochin China. Netherlands East indies and
Philippine Isands. via Vancouver and We
,or!a B. G. steamship Empress OF Asia
June 2G-
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Women. Right. in China.

A paternal government in the prov
fnce Of Hupeh, China. is endeavoring
by official action to bring the women
to order and reason, in the matter Of
clothes. "Women and girls are not
permitted to wear extraordinary
Clothes" runs the official order which
the police have been instructed to en-
force. "The women's dresses, which
were generally adopted by the Chinese
gentle sex previous to the first revolu-
tion In 1911, are better suited to young
women because they are not too short
or too narrow. and they should be
used again." The oficial order gives
further particulars of the abuses which
1t alleges have taken place by which,
IN the matter of clothes. 1t is not pos
sible to distinguish the Chinese women
of respectable and good families from
those who are not" But the signifi-
canoe Of this solicitude on the part Of
the military governor Of Hupeh is
found in the part of the order which
states that the Importance Of bearing
and clothes is to be recognized. "in
view of the fact that women are play
ing an important part in modern poll
tics in western countries, and there Is
sufficient reason to believe that this
awakening Of the gentle sex will soon
be extended to the far East"
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

The XoIorado Potato Beetle ano
"sluss" or Larvae at Work.
co decoction. Most insects are also
repelled to greater or less degree by
the presence Of fine dust, which tend.
to close their breathing pores. For
that reason, 1t Is best to keep the sur.
face soil well titled to maintain dry
surface dust mulch. Wood ashes. air.
s!aked lime, insect powder or tobacco
dust sprinkled on and about the plants
also help to keep down insects.
Most fungous diseases such as Gel
cry rust and potato blight. may be
held in check by spraying with Dor
deaux mixture; four pounds copper
snlphate; four pounds lime; so gal
Ions water.
Where, both insects and fungi arr
present, 1t Is well to add two poundf
Of arsenate Of lead paste to the so gal.
Ions Of bordeaux mixture. This com
bination spray Is to- be recommended
especially for potatoes to control the
potato beetle and potato blight. De-
tailed information on the control OF
garden insects will be found in ex.
tension service circular IS, Of the Uni.
,ersity Of Missouri college Of agricul-
ture.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
crussons Find,

An extraordinary story comes from
Shanghai (China) Of find by some
railway men at Hardin. A box car ad-
dressed to Colonel Bulikoff, who Is the
Russian representative at Hailar. was
opened and found to contain apparent
ly bags Of flour and firewood. Under
meath these were found eight caskets,
each one duly labeled. six bearing the
names of grand dukes and duchesses
and the other two the name Of priest
and valet of one Of the grand dukes.
TO make sure there was no ruse, one
casket was opened and body re-
vealed. In addition to the names of
the dead there was also written who
had killed them and where. The ques-
ton is being asked who had forward
ed these bodies and for what reason,
and where they were ultimately des-
tined to be sent. In these days when
railwaymen expect to find hidden away
gold, Jewels and other precious met
ais, to be confronted with caskets con-
tanning murdered persons is indeed
gruesome and unwelcome find.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
PREVENT SPREAD
OF ALL DISEASE
Cleaning and Distinction Of All
Railroad Stock Cars is Of
Utmost Importance.
OTHER VEHICLES INCLUDED
Al Carriers Which Have Contained
Animals Affected With communl-
cable Diseases Must Be
Cleaned and pisinfseted.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Ths cleaning and disinfection Of
railroad stock cars is an important
means Of preventing the spread Of in
fectious diseases Of live stock. In con-
nection with federal control over the
Interstate transportation Of live stock.
administered by the bureau Of animal
industry. 1t is required that all such
cars or other vehicles which have con-
tafned animals affected with commu-
nicable disease. such as tick fever,
scabies Of sheep and cattle, hog chol-
era, etc, be cleaned and disinfected
under bureau supervision before being
again used in Interstate commerce.
Federal inspection.
All live stock received at public
stockyards or at official slaughtering
establishments are inspected at the
time they are received by employees
Of the bureau of animal industry. II
any animals are found to be affected
with communicable disease the car
rier; which brought them to their des-
tination Is at once notified to have the
car UT OtnoT VenlClc SET dSlUG anu
thoroughly cleaned. After that has
been accomplished It is disinfected
under the personal supervision of a
federal employee.
Cars Must Be Cleaned.
Various states also have regulations
requiring that cars must be cleaned
and disinfected before being used in
the transportation of certain classes
of live stock. The bureau of animal
industry co-operates with such states
by having its employees at central
markets supervise the cleaning and
disinfection Of cars in compliance with
the requirements Of the state to which
any; stock may be destined.
An idea Of the magnitude Of this
work may be gathered from the fact
that during the fiscal year ended June
80. 1919, bureau employees personally
supervised the disinfectiOn Of 44.843
cars. In addition large number Of
motor trucks were handled in the
same manner.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
CONTROL OF GARDEN
PESTS AND DISEASE
insects May Be Poisoned by
Spraying With Solution.
Plant llos May d Rspsiisd With
Soap Suds. Kerosene Emulsion
or Tebaeee Deeoetion-Dust
8urfaee Mulch 10 Good.

Insects which attack vegetables may
be divided into two groups-thoss
which eat or chew the leaves or fruit,
end those which suck the plant juice.
Biting insects may be poisoned BY
spraying the plants with poisonous so
lutions or by busting them with pol
sen powders. Potato beetles. flea bee
ties, cabbage worms, striped cucum-
ber beetles and similar biting insects
may be held In check by spraying the
plants with arsenate Of lead paste at
the rate of two pounds to 80 gallons
Of water. The spray sticks better. es-
pecially on smooth plants like cabbage.
If little soap or molasses is dissolved
In the spray. The arsenate of lead
raay be obtained as q dry powder.
mixed In a quantity Of flour or air
slaked lime and busted on the plants.
Sucking insects like plant lice may
be held in check by spraying with
soap suds. kerosene emulsion or tobac-
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
PAINTING INTERIOR OF sILo
Not Advisable to Use Lead and or
on Wooden Strueturss-Carbo-
iIneum 10 Favored.

In painting the interior walls Of the
wood silo do not use lead and oil
paint; use carbolineum or some other
creosote wood preservative. One Of
our subscribers advised us that he
painted the interior Of his silo with
lead paint and the paint came OF in
small scale. says Hoard's Dairyman.
After feeding silage for some time the
cows showed signs Of poisoning and
seven died. A chemical analysis Of
the contents Of the stomachs showed
that lead poisoning was the cause Of
death. 4l:F.I :, Cd.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
DIFFERENT CROPS FOR slLo
Canadian Peas Are In Right Condition
When Pods Become Yellow-Same
With Soy Bean.

Canada peas and oats are In condi-
ton to go intS the silo when stage
Of maturity is reached where the pen
pods are becoming yellow and the oat
heads are showing the first indications
# ripening. Glover will contain the
proper amount Of dry matter II al
lowed to stand until somewhat more
than one-half of the blossoms are
brown. Soy beans are In the proper
stage of maturity for silage when the
plant shows signs Of approaching ma
turity. The beans should be we'll de-
veloped and the pods beginning to turn
yellow.
Cow peas should show the same con-
ditions as described for soy beans.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

people are fortunate enough to be able
to send their clothing to q storage
company, which makes Q business Of
seeing that moths do not damage gar
ments left in its care. The rank and
file. however. still have to follow
grandmother's methods and pack their
clothes In trunks or cedar chests or
wrap them up and store them on the
closet shelf.
In the fall. when they are unpacked.
there Ii always the fear that In spite
Of your care the moths may have
found q way In during the summer.
Much Of this anxiety would be an
necessary II the garment were made
absolutely clean when stored away. and
IL 1t were packed in n nearly an air
tight way as possible.
Thorough brushing should remove
all moths and eggs. but hanging for a
day In the sun and wind also helps.
When the garment Is clean. the next
step Is to wrap 1t up 10 carefully that
the moths cannot reach It. This can
be done in several ways: Sew it up is
strong. brown wrapping paper; uss
pasteboard boxes and seal with strips
Of gum paper. or place the garment IN
paper bags which are sold for storage
purposes. A most effective method Is
to pack the clothing In a trunk.
sprinkle In freely napthafine fakes
when filled place soup plate on top
of the clothing and place three table
spoonfuls Of carbon disulphid in the
plate. Close tightly and do not open
again until fall. Care must be taken
in using disulphid to keep all flames
away from it's fumes as these are az
explosive as gasoline.
Effective Precaution.
Naphthalene flakes or moth balls
alone, using two pounds in an ordinary
trunk, are most effective for protect
ing clothes from moth infestatiOn and
for killing all stages Of the insect.
Camphor is less effective, and while
red cedar chests readily kill all adult
moths, they do not prevent the hatch
ing of moth eggs. Tests show that
the following substances often used for
the purpose possess no value as
moth "repellents;" Tobacco extracts
and powders, lavender flowers, cay
enne pepper, allspice. cloves. angelica
root, black pepper, borax. colocynth
pulp, eucalyptus leaves, formaldehyde,
hellebore, lead carbonate, lead oxide,
lipe, quassia chips. sodium bicarbon-
ate and sodium carbonate.
Brushing, busting with naphthalene
flakes or pyrethrum powder and care
full wrapping are the best insurance
against moths. Placing In cedar
chest provides additional safety.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
POPULARITY OF MILK
INCREASING ON FARM
Cheaper and Fresher in Country
Than in Cities.
Dairy Division Of United States De-
partmsnt Of Agriculture Endsaver-
Ino to Get Children to Drink
More Milk. a;.,,

Milk is plentiful on practically every
farm in the middle West, yet compara-
lively little is drunk by farmers chill
dren. In fact less milk is drunk by
farm boys and girls, taking the whole
country over. than by city children.
statistics show. This. in spite Of the
fact that milk Is cheaper and fresher
In the country than in the city. 1t is
said that this accounts for the fact
that the proportion Of undernourished
children in the country is larger than
in the city.
To get more children. both liz the
city and in the country. to drink more
milk is the endeavor this year of the
dairy division Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, cooperating
with the state agricultural colleges.
During the last year six milk cam
paigns have been carried on In Con-
necticut, four in New Jersey, six in
Massac achusetts and one In each OF a
dozen other states. The increase in
milk consumption following q cam
paign has been from to So per cent.
Iowa has been making special ef-
fort recently to improve the health OF
its school children In the state BY in
ducing them to drink more milk. The
work started last October with a "milk
week" During the six days OF lee
lures and demonstrations 81 800 people
were reached directly and 10000 indi-
rectly. Libraries. schools and clubs CO
operated in the work, and during the
week 1900 school children wrote es-
says on the value Of milk.
IN one Iowa county among 30s rural