davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21
SUGAR CROP ABOVE AVERAGE.
Claimed Vermont Has Made IS Per Cent
Above Average and Canada SO.

ST. JOHNSBURY, April 2l-In ST.
Johnsbury, where maple sugar is right at
home, the product is still coming in in
good quantities and the Cary Maple
sugar company is busy place. The
Vermont crop is well over p per cent
above the average and in Canada 80 per
cent above. The run of sap throughout
the country has been phenomenal and it
is still flowing freely. Even the warm
days do not seem to bring out the buds
and a heavy frost has occurred almost
every night.
This year will no doubt be a record
breaker in the maple sugar line. A con.
sentative estimate is two pounds to the
tree. Some sections report two and one.
half pounds to tree. Many predict q
very high price, but the Cary people are
not paying a high price as yet as OF
course they cannot fix prices until the
| quantity of the crop is determined.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21
THE GAME CENSUS.
Free Magazine Subscriptions an Induce
ment to Send in Blanks Promptly.

ment TO oend IN Blanks promptly.
The date on which the bird and animal
census blanks, which the state fish and
game department recently sent out in
NIndham county should be filled out and
returned to me at Brattleboro, is Nav |
or as soon as possible thereafter. In or
der to hasten the sending in of these
blanks |, myself, will give to certain of
the persons properly filling out and send
ing III the same, years subscription to
the magazine, The National Sportsman.
These free subscriptions will be awarded
lby me as follows; On May l, will begin
numbering the census blanks as they are
received at my office, and to the person
correctly filling out and sending to me
the blank which is, in this way, numbered
lO3 | will give years free subscription
to this excellent magazine The next
free subscription will go to the census
blank numbered 303, and the third and
| last free subscription to The National
Sportsman is for the person sending in
the census blank receiving the number
,O03 Only three free subscriptions will
be given. 1t is hoped that everyone who
has received one Of these blanks will fill
1t out and return it to me as requested
as the information thus gathered will
when tabulated, be of great aid in en-
aiding the department to estimate the
wild bird and animal population of the
lcontry, and will Indicate which species
should be protected and which should be
legislated against. If you have any spe.
clal legislation to suggest please indicate
briefly on the back of the census blank
Prepay full postage on the blanks so they
will get in the count
L. II. METCALF,
County Warden.
Brattleboro, April 20, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21
WANTED.

WANTED-Waitress at the Brooks
House. 5I-t1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21
FOR SALE
At Very Low Figure

Small farm in hustling town on rail
road.
Two-story brick house. with bath
room, bath tub, flush closets, electric
lights, furnace heat, cellar under en-
tire house. ALI in excellent condition
Extra large barn which will accom-
modate ten head of cattle and four
horses. Running water to barn.
Fine silo. Garage Several hen houses
This is an ideal place for market
garden or farming on small scale. Be.
ing located III the centre of manufac.
turing village, owner can, if DESTROYS
easily find agreeable employment on
part or full time at excellent wage
scale.
Write to Box 252, Brattleboro, Yer
mont, for terms that will surprise you
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Governor Clement Names Vermonters to
Attend Library Trustees Meeting.

MONTPELIER, April Ex-Governor
Clement has appointed as delegates to
the conference Of library trustees of New
England the following: DIR. Frederick
Upper of Burlington, Frank H. Brooks
OF st. Johnsbury, Frank +. Langley of
Barre, Mrs. Charles NJ. Coen of Proctor
Stephen S. Cushing of st. Adams and
Miss Ruth l.. Brown of Montpelier. The
conference viii be held at the Boston
public library April - to consider the
large program of the American Library
association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21
AUTO RAN OFF PIER.
Two Former Service Men Drowned in
the Saugus River.

LYNN, Mass, April PIP. A. Carson
of Westerbrook, Me-, and Louis a. Tom
erleau of West Somerville, chauffeur,
were drowned in the Saugus river today
when their automobile, speeding along
the Revere Beach boulevard, got out of
control at a pier and plunged down an
embankment into the water. Both were
formerly service men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

\ whale Yields, on an average, 1000 gal
Ions of oil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

WANTED-Pupil nurses to enter the
training school of the Worcester State
Hospital, three years. course. Rate of
pay $35 per month to begin, $3.50 at
the end of three months, $40 per month
at the end of six months, $3.50 at the
end of nine months, and $45. at the end
of a year with maintenance. Address
Supt. Worcestershire Hospital, Box 81,
Worcester, Mass. 1916
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

WANTED-Raw furs. We are in
position to pay highest market price
Orders taken for all kinds of dressed
furs made from fancy northern skins.
r. L. Jones, Kinson's harness shop, 2S
Flat St., Brattleboro. 303-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

WANTED Reliable, experienced night
clerk; also working housekeeper, wait
resses, bellboys. Good wages, steady po-
sition. Small Commercial hotel. Adpa-
brown Hotel, Springfield Vt. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

WANTED-Male attendants to work
on wards of the Worcester State Hospi-
tai. Rate of pay $35 per month to be-
gin, $3.50 at the end of three months,
$40 at the end of six months, $3.50 at
the end of nine months, and $45 at the
end of year with maintenance. Ad-
dress Supt. Worcester State ospital, Box
81, Worcester, Mass. 35-46
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

WANTED-Men's suits, guns, tools,
fishing tackle, field glasses, in fact, any
thing you may have tucked away in the
attic. Someo1s may want it, send it to
me to sell fF you. Come down and
learn my way of doing business, you'll
like it. c. w. Cushman, 81 Main st.
43 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

WANTED-A companion housekeeper,
native American, who is able to do few
chores for a pleasant home, with sone
man at Mortified Village. Mass Per
manent. Give age and full particulars.
Address Housekeeper, Reformer Office.
45-46*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21

WANTED Single women as attend
ants in State Institution for Feeble
minded; salary $45 per month and main
tenanee with opportunity for advance
ment. Apply, stating age, to Superin-
tendant, Letchworth Village, Thiells.
Rockland County, n. Y 43-4S@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-21
DRUGGISTS ASK LICENSE.
One in Montpelier and Another in Barre
Make Applications.

MONTPELIER, April 2l.-The Wash
ington county license board has received
three applications for liquor licenses,
and hearings on the same will be held
on May 3. Druggists i'll Barre and Mont
pelier have applied for fifth class licenses
and f. S. Meigs of Montpelier has made
application for third or seventh class
license.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13
REMEMBER THIS

When you pay the high price for
gasoline, do it under protest. You are
being robbed by the big oil compan-
les and you might as we'll know it
and remember 1t. In time. If the
American people remember It
strong enough they will see to it that
their government owns and controls
the great storage of fuel that Nature
set aside for mans use.
You will be told that there is a
shortage Of gasoline, but that is un-
true. Only in the west, principally in
California, Oregon and Washington
where transportation difficulties are
responsible is there a shortage Of
"gas."
The latest Bureau of Mines report
shows reserve stocks on hands In
March totalling over 10000 gal
Ions. Production In 1919 exceeded
consumption by 149,446,4SS gallons
The U. S. Geological Survey says
there's enough oil in American soil
to last 20 years at the present rate Of
consumption; enough in the world to
last 1853 years.
This gasoline scare, remarks
the Federal Trade Commission, has
been largely psychological. But 1t
served the large gasoline concerns as
handy excuse for further price
boosting Miami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13
seen more than twenty of her plays

seen more than twenty of her plays
produced on the London stage.
Miss Alma Zaiss, Of Kansas City, is
the inventor of a device which 1t is
claimed will increase the efficiency Of
typists in business offices by elimina:-
ing the loss Of time under the pres
ent method of making erasure on car
bon copies OF stenographic work.
A Belgian peasant woman, whose
home had been RACED to the ground
during the war, sought compensation
by establishing herself in a broken
down tank left upon the battlefield,
and so fell in love with her new home
that all attempts of the authorities to
remove her met with absolute fail
IRE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13

Many sisters are famous as
motion picture actresses, among the
best known being Dorothy and Lii
Ian Gish, Mary and L0ttie Pickford,
Enid and Marjorie Bennett, and Con-
stance, Norma and Natalie Talmadge.
Mrs. Henry Eldridge Goodhue, Of
Boston, the only woman stained glass
maker in the Unuited States, has been
awarded the contract for memorial
window to be placed in Pilgrim Hall.
at Plymouth, Mass, for the centen-
airy celebration.
Miss Gladys Unger, the clever En-
glish playwright, who has married her
Persian collaboration, Mr.. Kai Ardas-
CHR, wrote her first play when she
was seven, ana in later years has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13
CLAD HER SISTER
ESCAPED OPERATION

Physicians had given my sister up
10 die; they wanted to operate for gall
stones, but she was too weak and
could only talk in whispers. | go.
her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and in weeks she was able
to get about and walked a mile to
church. It Is simple, harmless
preparation tina: removes the catarrb-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by City Drug
Store and by druggists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13

that state are eligible to jury service,
but cannot be compelled to serve.
Senorita Raquel Meller, young
Spanish singer who has taken London
by storm, was a poor sewing girl in
Barcelona when her marvellous voice
was discovered.
Women students are to be admitted
to the far-famed Catholic University
Of Louvain, provided they live either
with their own families or in one of
the religious institutions Of Louvain.
AS evidence of the increased cost
of living on the borders Of Uganda
and the Congo, it is reported that
whereas wife cost four spearheads
in pre-war days, she now costs eight
spearheads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13
INTEREST TO WOMEN

Elizabeth of England was
ID both of receiving and Civ
es as presents.
london School of Medicine for
the first of its class in Great
was founded in 1874.
6eda, daughter of Alfred the
|uled the kingdom Of >Mercia
/ years after the death of her
md husband.
champion woman hammer
Of England is Miss M. Young,
5 thrown the eight-pound
a distance of So feet Z inches.
Illinois constitutional conven.
} decided that the women of
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

ALBANY. MY. MAY n ~ An
tne.sitd iI..a. EaIn. NaA
fnIk 1|aIo rN|| nrodO11 Choir non
n,hI contributions "a |I4 0AI|on
food sunn|f Ih|A sta.0n Il I||N farm
va arc willing e. naI ||I6 h|.h
ua4ts demanded hf farm labor say
oiiIcIsls ol The slt|o i1naI|nInI VI
farms and markets. These GitIrlaIs
express the belief that Ihe i6rnfle
are beginning 10 rrn||It |ha| |hc|I
pIu|ucit win cuInnand high prices
next lnll and thoI this u||| |nducc
them 10 pas h|1h WaE| a. |l|pfrfs
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

|mlNn1 ta1 C|tf|.1| |NN|N1s ANI
|ho4 ISIs IS retain lhe|l OIN|In'
|NIHN0|0I|NL
Ih|In IS 8IIno4 fIInfI N1lu|
U1ih IS 'n4 N0nAf|ftI|tn |Nffa'a
II Il|N t|ft||Nh If |aHpc|HH ne Na'
||1H1| |||ntf1|4 n faN' ne toa1I|oH
h|uf H4I aH|{ TOR iHe nufrrsf n'
|tI|||4Na q Numerically as "a ~
Is me |ts81s ttpfc|rd 10 b. 'utufffd
I|f I1o MaIor||l tnt|4||a|.. bn| Also
fItan.c thu C'er|rt|H fet' me nfr|
~ u1|t' aI|nrr| n pcu 1uufItfe
Inf their nhuIth &fhto| n4||t|f. 10
del1o4H 81 which Iht} nlt virtually
dt1efleN ~ lho ntmptfal1 And nest
rn'|y ppposed hy ne Nt'ofl'Y 80
t|pll.i&
uHr u I|ir no.| Influential Of ne
f|of|fa| AaaHf. s. railing nHcriurca
10 Gustav HlfcSfmonn lhr ta'|entl
liberal leader. % lnducc HIM 70 pool
|aaH. with |Ar coalition bloc
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29
Germans Tried to Impose
language on Turkey

cONsrANriNOpLE. Turkey IN
Maropc. May 2D.--(By Associated
Press. The Germans have failed
IN their effort 10 stamp their cul.
ture upon The Turk and. instead.
the English language is beginning to
rank next 10 French In tbe CONNER.
cial life OF the Leyant
In the war period German Ian.
gliage schools were opened through.
out Consianilnople In which Ger,
man officers were required 10 teach
and German papers were circulated
by all possible means. but The no.
suits were almost NIL Most OF the
schools were free and failed 10 At
tract better classes, and French was
too strongly cntrenchcd a. the Ian.
Euaeo ~ trade and social inter.
courae 10 be- displaced.
Since the nrmistice Italians have
been working lndustriously 10 Pop.
ulari1e their language and lilern
turc. Italian officrrs are now teach.
ing IN schools a. the Germans did.
Bni their schools are well attended
funly IN the poorer parts of the city.
Turkish IL but little used IN i'm.
portani commercial transactions IN
Consianiinople. a. nearly an bust.
ness men N Turkey for years have
eenerally transacted their business
In French.
Since the war. however, there has
been q great influx Of American
traders who know only English. and
the steady stream OF American ships
coming 10 consinntiniplr with Eng.
lish speaking crews, a. well a.
american He'd Cross workers and
American ard Englieh relief work,
orn OF various sorts. has created a
erealef demand Tor The English tan.
euase For years lho Engilsh hage
maintained = boys high school and
girls hlsh school in Conslanllnop|c.
Robert College and the Cnnslantinn.
PIE College Tor Women. both Amer.
ican institutional have done much 70
udvance English a. a medium fnf
higher educniion. And now lhf
Young Mems Christian Association
and YOUNG Wpmans Christian Asse'
elellon arr 0ifeflnK variety 0f day
and uishl claeshe fof persons deslc
ing % acquire Knnilah
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29
STORY 90 A wOMAN's LOVE
ron GAMBLING AND RESULTS


n al happens becanse Berkeley
Cecil has a mania for gambling Ne
contracts more debts than he can
pay. draws on his hroiher Berlie
until the latter faces bankruptcy
aud then lornns 4 cheek in he name
Of lord Rockingham. = friend Of lhe
family Hertie. confronted Niih The
forgery. shoulders She blame and
iiers with HE valet. Rake They are
traced 10 a train. which later u
wrecked. and the opinion prevails
they have been killed
IN reality they have gone % Al
e'ers AZ soldiers Of iorlvic Here
nfrl'e uinels Cleafeiie l1Heda
nasAi u ianshIop 81 'Io desfri. AMI
Ci1ahrlle falls IN low with him.
partly betanet " Ms Nnmlay with
Colonel MARQUIS d. Chaieaurnye
This enm|ly h'ads % . dispute.
liehf the urlharliallng oi Cecil
and the passing oi snalfnce Of
death upon him. Cigarette. 10 save
hlnl rides arfo7l The desert md gets
a fnnricfa Her dotueraie r|du bach.
in which slft leaps nrfoss : ehasm
and drives nadiy through a blind.
lnR sanhaiefin brings her luio camp
Just as the firing squad h aiming a
Ila hI|ndfoIded csr She dashea III
front 0f lhem as lhe squad fires
receiving the hul|els llla| were ln'
landed Ter ilf nlan he lnfed 40
ihe ONYX l||eeler tonight
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

The preaching seryirr viii be
omitted on May 10 on account ol
tie Memorial Day service.
The Sunday school will meal nl
20 o'clock promptly and practice
songs for "a minutes for She chill.
dron'a day scrglce, Al 1870 we viii
nla'rh in hady 20 ihr Onyx the.
alcr. 70 lake part ln the Memorial
Uny scrxlfe.
The girls Of Mrs.. slearlys and
Mrs. narion's Glasses will meet 10
practice fof Chlldren's Day on Mon.
day al o'clock At The church.
The primary children viii mfrf
Il 80 Tlitslnf Haihees are asked
~ remind ne children 70 come.
When yon are looking Tor 4 slit
10 % Carroll 3 Nofuood's and fee
their line of cui 0loss. sllgorwnre
fsfex Ware Electric pfrcolnlors
Feeuun Bottles. Curling Irons Hlec.
lrlc Lamps Slfrno Stoves. co|umhla
Hocorlt Nnsieal Instruments, WslI
Pictures. and W. viii Itli you about
an % ne other nice ta|n8s We
have ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

nEHft utlr'4nt Map - ~
AE.o. |A|1|I fioaa ttH4I. N the
totl|I|oH " three oaI||0. noN N con-
lfa| u IAt lirfm1n NNlpfnn1h| pro
Ioss confidence Chat ih1so I1f||t1|
Use AaipII|t &u1|a|'4It |||1 tI|||8I
DtmetIa|s and Iht Christian rn|s
p|ea party OF l|rf|ttH. win ron.
I|puo IN toHIfo| ~ result n INe
general o|o1lion 10 % held lnnN 8
This clofllon viii tnon.t mo|ntelp
nf mo I|rsl regular national at.fIn
hlv under The rf1uII||fan Iun&l|Iu'
lion.
These leaders roufuf ~ 11y|nH
that probably lhr Majority s0rIa|.
sla who now have 40 stnIs. win
|nsc onclhlrI o. these Sc the INDIE
ptndrni SorIalII|4 uIo arc expect
"a 10 emerge I|nm iha hoII0Ilua
with 20 mcinllels ~ ihe assembly
Instead c| g which they uoV bnS4'
The poI|l|r1| leaders sas |ho Com
muni.ls nfubnb|e viii have i've Irp
rctcnloi|fcs IN The Now parliament
as Tho lcrman holshrl|sll ere we'll
supplied with money. a|ihonsh their
porly ufeou0o||or Is not wholly IN
TACT
The ullfe.fe.Is expect 10 henol.|
through the recent rinllne Ia ihf
Ruin and SAXON districts NhIlc Ihl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29
y YEARS IN sERVICE:
VETERAN ENLlsrs AGAIN

ywcnlyscVrn ycars ago Arthur l..
McDon0nqh OF 81 Louis. NO. first
held up bis hand and swore 10 De
fend the United States against an
enemies. Ne fulfilled bis oath in
many lands. against indians IN the
Wrsi. spanlar,ls ln Cuba and the
Philippines. Boxers IN China and
Germans IN France. Yesterday he
held up the same hand and sworc
TO do the same duty again. Many
eampaigs have earned him a
quieler sort or soldering ~ Nc.
D0nouFh this time chose Che guar
trrmasler corps zOne supply, ~
Pasn.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

The circulation OF Tie Daily
courlcr shows steady and satisfy.
ing increase 50 Cor The merchtnis
~ Columbus have contributed 40 the
support of the paper literally, and
the Daily Courier has shown them
in return that adyerlislng pays. An
additional reason for he success Of
thc Daily Courier a the support
received from The officers and en-
listed ulen Of the 2ith Infantry.
Financial results are satisfactory
aud the future of the Columbus
Daily Courier u assured.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

DaiTyman Nava, one of TIE inlollh
gent and popular hexicnns IN Co.
lumbus can educate anyone on the
Mexican slluallon. He says poacc
aud trade u almost here and hy the
time OF the election IN Mexico the
situation viii he 80 clarified that
there will be almost a stampede into
Mexico of refugees and American
huslnees men.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29


pEklN. China. Nay 11 my Aasa
c|aied I'frss Reports reaching
hers indicate that iDe Iapano10 al1
carrying thing. With hIeh hand N
NanoIOrla. now ihhl Ine other ~
I|rt irrpps arr Yir|nn||y out 81 Tire
cnunIf} The rok|n ami flenl6|n
Time. has fefrlfed Irnm "a corro'
sncndenla reports which 4 presents
under Ihe hoodIna. Ilolnu Of Terror
Ia Nnnrhurlo = u sas> that at
imaupo. iHo Russian uoftmon who
made SONG dIsnofaf|ns remark.
about ne laranesf emperor " talk.
ing 90 a lonancac so|dlcr IN ihr'
Nllssion railway hospital were
sehed by Jnpnnasn soldiers and
.summarily shot On lhc spot A.
n1rhIn. the unnnr says irnnncer
scnlrIes stationed On d bridge threw
mo Russlan or the hrldFe break.
ing hla collarhone. and stabbed 40.
other in The face with a bayoncl
when the Russians ln1lsict upon
crossing The bridge
The Japanese are feporlrd by The
newspaper 10 have taken full pos.
session of Hailar and arrnsled there
eleven Russian workers and handed
them over % thc representative NJ
General Scmenoif. and the Times
adds that by This ilmo mo doubt
they have been shot By baron Tn
ger SlrIunnrn.r
The japanese are declared 10 have
brought 10 Hailor and armed 800
ecmenoff troops vho are reported
10 he actively anslsiing the Japanese
and helping 10 lcrrurI1c ihe local
population. The Times predicls
that similar incidents are likely 70
increase. a. the Japanese hold of
the hnssian Far East becomes more
intense, and states that the Japanese
garrison ai Harhin u 10 he increased
by 1000 more mon. This reinforce.
mcnt is declared b. The paper 10 he
absolutely unnecessary. "as the Chi,
nose troops stationed ihero are SUI.
ficienl 10 maintain ORDER
The situation along the Chincsf
Eastern Hallway was characterized
hy the Times correspondent a.
very critical. Ne slated that ihe
Japanese military authorities bad
drcided 10 place thrlF own guards
and scniries nlong the whole stretch
of The railway whch crosses Upper
Manchnria because they were about
10 send troup trains and military
supplies along that railway and
were afraid The Russian railway
workers. who were opposed 10 Jap
ancse Intervention. mlrhi Try 10 stop
the Japanese from carrying out
their plans.
"rhe japanese aerm bent upon
brrwinr trouble among the Russian
population residing inside the rail-
way area BY giving them series ~
pinpricks ~ a. 10 bring nbuui oprn
strife which will give them an ex
cusc 10 take determined action even
10 the scixlnr and working of the
Chinese Eastern" wrote The CORE
spondoni Tho correspondent ad.
mitied that the Japanchr had the
right 10 send troops over the rail-
wny 30 project the frontiers agninal
Invasion but thai this did not confer
The rlfhi 10 occupy settlements
along the line. or interfere with the
rights OF local populations. he de-.
clared that the purpose Of the Jap
anrse TO seize control of The railway
called for an immediate protest on
the part of the allles.
In Nlkolsk. he reported. The rail.
way workers having gone ON strike
Japanese soldiers were rounding
them up and forcing Them Al The
point OF the bayonei 10 do the work
% lahorers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

Colnmbus has two chances Al.
ready Tor railroads into New Mex.
leo. One j. an exclusive Mexican
cOnirolled project. the other ls q
branch 90 The ~ paso and south.
western. The road which will ~ of
the greatest hcncfil. however viii
llc a nurih and south road throngh
New Mcxicn and on inio old Mexico
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

Manager Forxan OF lho palomas
Land and Cattle Company reports
that lhe company's 2hoo0oo broad
acrcs soon will be- dotted with cat.
llc. Arrangements already ore helng
nruic Tor restocking this vast acre
axe. Mr.. Fnizan also adds that I'M.
proved shpplne facilities here In
Columbus are necessary
Columbus daily courier., 1920-05-29

Tho Daily Courier ls on sale every
day at
lacks News Stand.
Columbus Thenlcr Lohhy Cigar
stand.