davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Senator Reed, Of Missouri, has
been picked by William Randolph
Hearst as the third party's candidate.
"Be sure your sins will find you out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
General March Back From Europs

Now IOrlt. Jnly I,--UEv \. a.
Major General Peyton &. March. chief
of staff Of tho United States army. rc.
turned here today on tho transport
Northern Pacific from n tour Of the
many. aud Of France, Belgium and
England. He expressed the highest
praise for the care with which the
French are keeping the graves of Amer
ican dead. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Perhaps Mr.. Palmer's withdrawal
1t the psychological moment was de-
signed to prove that he knows which
,ide his bread is buttered on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Bryan still cherishes the slogan Of
the Salvation Army. Though down,
he is not out. Bumped again, he will
bounce again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Once again the fact Is demonstrated
that self governing people get exactly
what they deserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Ten cent fares are now r. r. T:
possibility-five cents for the ride and
a nickel in the hat for the underlying
companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Well, at least the Democrats know
whore they are at in the matter Of the
League OF Nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

The told you So artists, hav-
ing grown hoarse, are slackening up
bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Ask Both Cox and Harding to SPEAK

st. Louis, Mo-, July Try A.,H
-Governor Cox, of Ohio, Democraic
presidential nominee. has been invited
to speak from the same platform with
his Republican opponent, Senator
Harding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

so often do Bolsheviki and their
Kind get into a wrangle that there Is
dramatic fitness in the fact that General
Wrnngel, in turn, should get them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Convicted dealers are now con.
vinced that the sparklers are not
harmless"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

There isn't school teacher who
will wish to take even as many as two
bites at a small bonus cherry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Fat Man Loses 276 Pound Sin
Seven Months. ."-Headline. A 276-
pound sin is some weighty transgres-
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

II there must be a third party. we
nominate Andy Gump and Petey Dink
for first and second places on the ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Shortcuts

TO a r. r. t. fare every knock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Perhaps the Democrats had to quit
when they did because the owner needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

We have said that tn" election Of
Harding is assured. As this is nor
mally Republican country, there can
be no other result possible when the
issue is squarely framed between the
two parties.
The Democrats won In 1912 because
Of a Republican. split There was
popular majority Of mbfe than 1000. 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

phiiud.lphi,. wcdre,day. July :. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

sonal. and 10 lasts seven months at
the most go that for five or six
months he has 90 do the best he
can for living Bananas and other
tropical fruits are plentiful and in
many Instances the landowner for
whom he works during the season
permits him 90 eat his bananas
gratis. Some receive with their little
huts a patch OF ground and raise
some foodstuffs during the dull sea-
son. but such cases are not common.
How he pulls through the slow
season is a mystery.
Many Patients Treated.
The jibaro is exceedingly courte-
Gus, especially to Americans: good
natured, ready TO render a favor al
any time. and though poor. accept
no compensation; he IS even cheerful
and fond Of music. But he is = sick
man. Uncinariasis (hookworm dis
easel. anemia, etc, are very wide
spread. During the fiscal year 1917
IS, 20,590 hookworm patients were
treated by the health authorities.
These figures. however. must fall far
short OF the actual number OF people
afflicted, since the difficulties In get
ting TO a dispensary or a private
physician are numerous.
1.-THE principal food consumed by
the Porto Ricans is made up OF rice,
beans. Goldfish. coffee and bread. OF
these five articles Of diet only coffee
is not imported. There are some
mountain rice and beans raised on
the island, but the bulk Of the other
three commodities and the entire
consumption OF Goldfish are imported
from other countries, chiefly from
the United States. excepting Goldfish
which Is brought from Canada.
"UndernOurishment makes the la
borer an easy prey to disease and
units him for hard manual labor;
his endurance is undermined and he
cannot stand the strain Of 10 or
u hours work in the fields. This
fact is not unknown TO employers.
for some experiments in connection
with properly feeding laborers have
been made and splendid results OBJ
tanned.
THE old system OF the employer
paying to the storekeeper the wages
OF his laborer and the storekeeper
taking out the amount due him for
purchases made by such labOrer is
still in existence on the island. de-
spite the fact that public opinion is
against it. The laborer under such
conditions is at the mercy Of the
storekeeper. often an INSCRIPTIONS
one, who at times takes advantage of
the illiterate customer to overcharge
him or charge him for things he
did not purchase"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

being shipped back to this city by
freight
According 20 the estimates made
by the cars owner. the tires have
been used for nearly 5000 miles
without any trouble whatever. and
still show little signs Of wear. Be
fore the California trip was started
the car was driven around the city
and 20 Detroit and return, a dis
lance OF about 900 miles.
The South Bend motorists made
the trip from this city 10 Los Ange-
les via Chicago and Kansas City
over the Cannon Ball route, taking
the Sante Re route from Kansas
City to Los Angeles According TO
the story Of their trip. IL was neces-
sary TO use four chains while going
over the roads OF Illinois and Mis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Local Party Tours
to Coast; Tires
Reveal Endurance

Through the muddy roads OF Ill
ino!s and Missouri, across the desert
plains OF the west. over rocky noun
tain trails. gliding over California
boulevards and back with South
Bend air in them is the record made
oy set OF Royal Cord tires on a
1917 Cadillac sedan owned by Q. n.
Baker, 727 W. Washington av., The
South Bend by Mr. and Mrs. G. Z.
Wickizer and Carleton Baker and is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Stork Visited Home
QuaraHtined for Smallpox

BEDFORD. Ind. March 1.-The
entire Dillon clark family at Hell
louisville, near Bedford. consisting
OF twelve persons. was III with
smallpox when the stork arrived re-
Gently. The baby girl he left has
been christened Variola, the Latin
name for smallpox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
MOST INTOLERABLE
LABOR CONDITIONS
EXIST IN ISLAND
NJ any improvements Pre-,
scribed Before Porto Rico
Can Develop Indus
trially.

NEW YORK. March "A living
wage and development OF industries
on a large scale IS needed 20 ban
ish the most intolsrable conditions
under which the immense Iandless
population Of Porto Rico have la
bored Cor centuries. Joseph Marcus,
special agent OF the United States
employment service, declares in a
report issued by the department OF
labor. The investigator reported
that lack Of employment for a large
part of the people. intermittancy Of
occupation and small wages have
brought about a critical condition
on the island.
The Porto Rican laborer looks TO
the United States with its enlighteu-
ment and leadership in humanitarian
ideals TO rescue him, the Marcus re-
port stated. Both the government
and the American Federation Of
Labor are being appealed 20. it was
explained.
improvements Needed.
But before the industries can be
expected 20 enter the Porto Rican
field shipping facilities must be in
creased. with fast steamers in serv-
ice, asbranCh Of the federal reserve
bank must be instituted on the is
land, and there must be more indie
pendent. land-owning farmers. ac-
cording TO the report. Then. with a
big export business. work may be
provided for all at fair wages. Now
when a laborer is working he and
his family share q breakfast Of only
black coffee. a luncheon of rice
and beans. rice and Goldfish, or cod
FISH and plaintains. and q dinner
the same as luncheon, it was stated.
The Porto Rican is beginning 20
demand better living conditions. Mr..
Marcus reported. Strikes, organized
and supported by the F~ee Fedora
ton of Labor. take place frequent
~"
HOokWOrm Prevalent.
!. In Oguadilla. one OF Porto Bico's
principal towns, characterized as the
strike breakers district" and the
poorest section OF the island" in
stances abound where families eat
only cnce a day and have meat but
once I'm year, the report said
adding that about 90 percent of the
population in the district have tu-
berculosis. Hookworm and other
tropical diseases abound throughout
the entire country.
Describing the "Jibaro' or noun
tain dweller and principal factor"
I'm the labor problem of Porto Rico.
since he constitutes nearly so per
cent of the population the Marcus
report sums up the situauan as fol-
lows:
This jibaro is still living ina the
same Environment under which his
ancestors lived ore or two hundred
years ago. lie builds his little shack
on land that does not belong TO him.
and he works when work is 10 be
had. on the nearest cane. coffee o.
<obacco plantation. His dress con
sists of "a pair OF white trousers.
"a white shirt. and a straw hat. His
wife and children are clad as poor
Iy as he is; and none of them wear
shoes
But work in Porto Rico is sea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

souri,. The highest price paid for
gasoline while on the trip was so
cents a gallon, the Cadillac making
an average Of is miles TO the gallon
throughout the tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Pcnnsy and Chicago have about
agreed 10 meet for the intercollegi-
ate basketball championship. The
teams are expected to play their
first game in Chicago next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

NEW YORK. March 13.-The
Ward liner Esperanto which went
aground on Madagascar reef. Off
ProgresO, Mexico, Wednesday night
has been relocated and arrived at
Progreso early Friday. a radiogram
forwarded TO the company's Offices
from Tampa, Fla, said Friday.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

wish 10 express my heartfelt
thanks % ne Food people ~ Colum-
bus who 10 kindly helped me dur.
hlr The recent severe Illness ~ my
husband. nevrr received - murh
ksullncss and sincere sympathy from
any one IN my liie and u h imp,ss.
lhlc for me b express my gratitude.
MRS. W. A. PAGE.
I wish 10 add my thanks 10 these
Of my molhrr for the greai kind
ncss shovn her during my father !
sickness Not knuwlng Or Illness
I was not with him 70 help IN his
nursing and feet especially CRATE
Ia, to those who 20 kindly assisted
m my absence.
MARY FIELD PAGE
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
wn.D NAN - Al LAAGE
AT MIAMI. PEOpfk BELIEVE.

Mani. ARK. Aus. i0.--Thia town
hls been wishing spu,e circus would
come along and capture a man guar.
anlecd 20 b. wiidf enough for any
sidc show. Ne FIRST appeared ecf.
eral mnnlhs aeo on a hiiiside near
Copper Glance.
He was clad IN nothing but an
abundance of Ari1nna atmosphere
and Mann people Who observed him
N lhe distance Immediately notified
tho polire. An unavaIlins chase foi
loved
since then the mysterious siran
e.r has hetn seen several iimes lnrk
ne % the nutsAiris ~ ne io~n uos
asy. Nhen the men folks of nn out
lyinF ne,elhofh0od we're off Al
AGRA. ne wild mnnr appeared. M
WAS flalhed 81 ihaf time. bui ~
b nnneG On az foufs aruund upmeI
ard childgen. with oEiiIIF an
inNirnful ho~ls. There w4e - lln
nse,l|ale exnIna % Mars p.tr -,
the pulrc had ahuiuef hard run Io'
nofhlnr Nnfidy has teeq a''|f 4
establish fne mans iienIily ~ ~
reasun fof his antIes
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
nty ROuND TRIP TICKET
nErORE August % AnhiVhS'

buy that round irip ticket before
August % and yOuil save udy
sum. u TIE adsice Of darncit King
4, neral passenger aecnt of The ~
Paso and Southwestern.
Mr. King added further that any
r6und trip ticket sold prior to Aug
nj rs with q time limit fixed after
thai date viii be honorcd for pas
sage.
The sale of round trip tickets
under present rates will continue
until August 20. when increased
rites become effective, Mr.. kine
says.
Mr. King leaves saturday 10 at
tend the quarterly conference OF
The s0uthwcsiern.p Passenger Agents
association to be held next week ~
5, Louis.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN. par
sCant 10 the sPeri,l ele-iion which
Vas proclaimed b b. held IN he
Village of Columbus. Couniy of
Lana. state of NV MeNco. 9n tn
zeih DAY OF July. 1850. - the pur.
l.ose o. voting upon the rnnexaiion
Of the following described property:
Southeast quarter of n0rihwcst
quarter SEA. NWAl. section thur
sf0ur l3ii. township tWeniy-eight
Esl soulh. ranre eight q west.
NV MEXICO Principal Meridian.
knewn a. WEST HEIGHTS ADDl.
TON and northeast quarter Of
southwest quarter (NES. SWAl,
ariion. township and range afcre'
said. a part of which h known a.
MILITARY HEIGHTS ADDITION.
uns held IN accordance with IN
qraclnmaiion issued BY me with m
result that . rnajorily ~ The lesAl
Vuters resident of Tie coniiEuoul
territory above described voted n
favor Of annexnilon
l. therefore. J. n Blair. duly elect
81. acted. and qualified mayor. o
the above named village. do hereh,
proclaim thai ihe SAID ierritnF,
Above described u hereby annexos
arr naaic = part of lAe Village o
Columbus. and thai ihe rights o
ilic resitlrnls arr hereby declares
~ b. the same - The rceidenis o
The Villaee ~ Cnlilnlhais - u ihel
had Al all iimes been q parl of ~
said tillage
Given under my hand and st1l q
Che e0rporafinn. ihia 1olh day q
iliiy. is1o
J.n BLAIR. Mayof
VillsEa ~ Columhug~
Attest. EDWIN q. DEAN
4iliage Cierh.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
TsAs Advantage sI
81 Price FaV l;OuiieI

Fo,louine are the new Suhecrlb
ere sor IN colouibut Weekly Cnu'
firr whd ~ IN ~ he e rate o.
seeeenhtr AMI thereafter The rate
win he t11o pr year.
Lee ninls. customs tolieetpr.
viola Clirt. erhool leaeher.
4. n. nchbs.
Hnas Jones.
nesl ncbey. nnmahn engineer.
Jewel Huehes. cicftrifian.
Walter n SproaL attorney
4. q. fucker. DeOinH.
OF linalof n~ming
Nrs. J.. n. ward
Mr.. Y. T. Beavers.
Laura nitchie.
" n. Murphy. Western lnion-
ludre {. G. noeers. neminr.
A j. Weld. cashier Col. STATE III,
IW. cole. sun 81 Iudrr r. J. cilc
r. .. Cole. Justice Of ne frare.
Isrlrs A. Tureey. Commission man
IA % Tracy. on Fillins Stallion.
Mrt. Marrie Waller.
Rev. Geo. Barton.
Daniel q uaE1c. Merchants.
proussrr a Hollomon. Meats.
Ianrs Andersan. Or,cer.
lack Smyer. drpuly sheriff.
n. GinsberT. Furniture.
!. ". Holloway. uoover Hotel.
Louis havei. Merchant.
Capin a son. Clolhing
James. J.. harris.
Columbus Drug siore.
Lev Thomas.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
News From All
.nnn ur ..an ran'n
Over The State

ktlesia 10 haSs cotton Gin. |
oallap etss kRuo nnorinary.
nrmlnr 10 have new eisy park
oanup ee,s 4 new hrlet.makius
plant
Glenairo sces three 81 wells ecing
down.
An,huus start, ssuisloupr nip
mems.
Duran en,huscd over pramisinr
al well
Fort sumner ships is ear loaas
OF cattle.
Raloa % replace plps llne o city
fceereoir.
silver city ships l~o cars o ies
daily 10 VI Paso
Roswci starts work on upiodaie
camping grounds.
The ciiirens Rank of Fort sum.
Eei ships caFload Of wooi.
nes Noincs publishes new month
~ paper The Nsveriek.
Collar siockmcn report cattle
and sheep IN llne eondiiiop.
The pecos valley honey crop y
worth si6ooo this season
Alboqueruue has let the roniraci
for . s77.soo school building.
Hast Grand Plains sets plant "a
e,lraci too sal honey per day.
The Catholic Publishing Company
a. Albuquerque was incorporated.
|. A s6ooo milk pasluraiion planl
! u 10 b. established at Albuquerque
The town 81 Mount Dora is grow
ina rapidly. u n0w wants a bank
Extensive mine development Il
; promised for the Florida Mountain
b properly.
: The Collossal mine near Chloridl
!, Iuis IN air equipment and expefl
menlal mill
- The Apacpe mining districi nca
= Chloride sets three producing prol
% etties since sprins.
= The Roswell Chamber of Con
!, merce has begun the publication q
a monthly magazine.
u Clovis farmer takes 90 the city
m trick load % wheat conlkining n
n 50 pounds Of wheat
Three star rigS are nov on n
- vrpund for prospecting IN the Ma
.n daiena and Deiil structures.
santa Fe employees N machii
10 and car shops II Albnquerque q
=. shops sgrce 10 work nine hours
70 building ordinances IN many
~ Ire cities of the state are being ,
M Viscd % meet The demands Of q
housing problem
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

A most delightful picnic supper,
followed by a melon feast was par.
taken Of al the Chinese garden ON
sunday afternoon. Delicious eaii.
hles. c9nsisiing Of sandwiches. fried
chicken. cake End ice cream was on
thG bill Of fare IN liberal quantities,
1hose cnjoying the spread were the
Misses Virgie Smyers. Ivan Over,
holser Eddie Thompson. Grace
Ehrman. Ruth Thompson and the
Ncssrs. Del Middleton. Sergeant J,
BiIle ~ Haehita. Bin Freeman,
Wells Rutherford. Bin Poe and
Peul snyder of Hachila. The party
wa chaperoned by Mrs. A. c. ~
licii
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

The flrIn 10 Lindauer a ridmorc,
owners of the TogEcry Shop have
offered a prize u $50 for the frst
bale Of cotton grown and ginned IN
Lana county. This Is a sum worth
striving for and We can see some
cnierprising farmers heart made
glad.
The cotton plants now growing IN
ffnni of The city lrc station are flnc
specimens and are sufficient 10 con
vince any ono that cotton will grow
and thrive IN this land OF sunshine
and cotton should be one Of the sta
pies.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nnrihans have
f,inrnel from . lNo monihs naoior
ifln nhieh pfienlei into British
l.a'umhla. through Ne beautiful and
iueresi scenery. Iileif foiir inrl'pl.
at thc Yosemite Nallcy. National
PARK and numerous nleees Of inler-
ess and hrs ref,ori 4 moa delight.
nG lnne hll NJ doubt they nre
slad Is he hark
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Mr. AMI Mrs }. =. weaihcrecl
have ~ their guests their sister
afd brother. Mr. and Mrs Weath-
er,qi and children from Clcburne.
Texas. They maize the trip by mo.
Tor. Thf9 felufu lhc same wsy 10.
d.y. Holh cKpftsstd themselves A.
Impressed with some oi The lovely
spols h New Mexico.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
DATE or TKIE DEMOCRATIC
FmEWORks

District Attorney J. C. VaughL
Jtulee G. &. Rodecrs. FORREST Field-
er. = J. smith. Coanty Clerk 4. A.
Hughes. County Assessor tai huni.
e.. J. A. Rhea. W. J. Berry. s. D.
Rhea. Bob Lane and Lewis Smyer
attended a Democratic poW.wow al
Columbus last Wednesday. Mr.
Naughi says that the Democrats
fireworks will be started following
the county convention and that the
Republicans from inen on wal
have a look IN.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

W. T. Hoover and family, former
~ % this city bat npw ~ Alhu'
qDefQue where Mr. Hoover Is On
gaFcd IN the aufomobIle business.
arr IN Columbus pisItine old.iIme
arQuainlanccs. Inc party leaves On
ilr return trip BY molor thls aiicr.
ncou
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Ctaadosk rtinrntt frem lhaf wick.
"a city me lnuf|of ftpoI itf afket
HIM What he hnd purchased olnef
inan ne slenls nfrosa lnf Colorado,
anil he anAnnftd -Four suits oI
"A n. - hnl l~rs|htf stage, fite
he's sIrons oA ne SIX tleI. because
The strip was onn q NorHuods ttto
kind
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
In Honor Of Miss In Williams.

Last Tuesday evening at the n.
G. o. Club of the 2ilh Inf. sat and
Mn. Shcllic brooks entertained.
Whist. dancinF and rood music by
DE late 2iih Inf Band orchcstrr
There were nifty guests present.
dainty refreshments were served In.
rludins punch throughout the ~.
f1ine. Miss Williams has been
lhtir euesi togeiher with her moth.
er. Mrs. Bange and aunt Mrs. Arm.
strong for three months. Miss VIII.
lirms will leave early M Seplem.
Ter for Wilberforce. Ohio. tniver.
siiy, where she will take CONNER.
cial course.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Fletcher. wife Of +. NJ.
Fletcher. who has ss,tnl the summer
q. Hot sprines. Ark will arrive IN
Columbus Saturday. She lcfl herr
a. invalid but returns well woman
owing 10 the curative pruplfiics of
thf waters AZ Hot springs.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Editor 4. r. Nallandingham re-
lm nesi Friday last from san Diego,
No. Vailandingiiam = looking yer.
flt and can b. expected 10 land .
fr~ boliy blows 10 the Columbus
Csurier. the latter publication hay'
ine the unmitiEaled nerve tn con
test The Headlight for the county
~ niine 30 far u h horse and
hurse.- Wils0n klisOrc o. the Cour.
YER attacking with Vigor.-Deming
Graphic.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
-aiy wife Has Conc 10
The Gaalnlr..e nar. HaF!-

Columbus ladies who left discon
s9laie ~ happy husbands in Coium.
hus Monday evening and who d.
parted on fhe Overland for les
Angeles and other coast points. were
Ma. Robert Elliott Mr.. Charles
Miller and Mrs. Wilson kilsore. n
lhe train ahead a them gets stalled
th,y Will catch up with The James
Turvrys
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

William Klein Of the Bazaar lefl
Columbus Wednesday nighi for ~
peso where he will meet bis father
srd the tuo will visit Chicago and
New York and buy their fall AMI
winter stock of goods. Mrs. VII.
ism Klein will remain With her %
rents IN Los Cruces uniil her hue
haEd's return. The Bazaar viii haze
a new temporary manager. Kan
Klein who during his short resi-
d,nce IN Columbus has made man,
uarm social and business aequalui
ances-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


THE United States civl Service
Commission announces that a me.
chanic. noneducaiion. examination
will be held on August ~, 1890,
for the purpose Of filling a va
cancy IN the position Of mechanic
in the Salvage service al Colunl
bus. n. NJ Application blanks and
further Information may be OBJ
tanned from the local secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
at The Columbus. \. NJ. posloffice.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Thursday 'nornIna bis drop IN
ne mcrcury looa place and many
ciliruna Intending % 10 % ne cpesi
canreiird ihtH rIafftslleis a. The
weather conditions m Columbus ARE
ideai For the last two nights ine
mercury has hostrcd around 60 jc.
ereeA Army blankets were IN order.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

". A. Sproal % the law flrm Of
Pollard a sproai of Columbus pass
- through eur city on sunday en-
route 10 Sanla Fe IN business Tor
h. lrm Mr. Sproai = delighted
with Columbus and the people a.
well as the business outlook.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

Miss Lncille Ward charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. O.
Tucker Is home from a delightful
summer spent with relatives and
friends IN San Antonio. Miss Ward
viii enter the Ohio Conservatory Of
Music al She opening Of the fall
term.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-08-13

-jusi 0ne.r they agreed
FAN right. cone nexi Friday
Anlnnr all Welds weeds.
FIRING plenty ~ change
For the good things 10 eat
Thereu b. fun Tor all
So don't miss TIE trcai"
Given By the ladies of The n. /
Church. Friday evening Aus
ust -. ilo.