davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-24
$okeri kelllouel||lI- |.
lat joutuvat b|avil|- ! /
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fenfiia. Robioissldntten iofHi Tallp.
piuat 1anloin fl1in foiftffii M al1narl
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Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-24
@anfeia tnltpaa @aripmaa,1.

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>parrfetiia tuln,un Wuriotpann Min
flinresin m1ar6siG> ett6 on fpipmDs
nliten 1liigtd 4poibnnn buplebtia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1920-08-24
SDbalt nbrit.

~ ar'olol!l'', e11o 1naallh'un lo-
ouslu 9e'lleh'a 'I.s'ls11ol'eloe'1 A'l'=
inuuru 'tul'lee .Ao'ooo,ooo' 9lal'll
laaill1 1a1sle.ns1u Ell 1noll poapol=
9lH Ia 1n''1elpla luUV,oVo. %A' -
lef1en la1n Ell e1'ropon nosE1olsla
on leuraa1oa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
COIN AVAILABLE
FOR REST ROOMS
County Clerk Says City Is
to Get $4,000 If 1t
Specifies Purpose

II the city officials viii sopciiy
that the money In to bo expended
for comfort stations In the busin, ~
district, there is little doubt but
that the county excise board VIII
turn over To them the $4,000 thut
IL yet available out Of the levy iund,
80 County Clerk Lcwis tliuo IN
formed &. H. TcrWili.gcr, rnuit innu
of the civic improvement commits
tee of the Tulsa Real Estate cN.
change. Tuesday morning.
Following report tu this effect.
which Tcrwilcgcr viii submit to
the exchange Mt It's next mcctnig the
committee viii present the matter
to the mayor and board of commits
sioners, the chairman stated.
The proposed Improvement Ia
one In which the exchange has In
torested itself for some time" TER
wilieger told The World Tuesday,
"a city the size Of Tulsa without
comfort stations Is certainly In this
one respect far behind the times.
They would provide the most well
of-the-city shoppers and persons
who have occasion to spend several
hours downtown.
"Our suggestion is that these sta.
tons be installed underneath the
sidewalks or streets. There should
be at least tive of them In the down.
town retail districts. The maintc'
nance cost is found to be practicallN
nothing In cities where they have
been established"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
RObber Captured BY
Intended Victim Is
Under SIS 900 Bond

Curtis Basfcrd. captured at
First street and Guthrie avenue
Sunday night when he attempted
to rob j. NJ. Lemon, oil field
worker of Rcd Fork. entered "A
plea 9f guilty at his arraignment
before Justice s. G. Maxey Tues
day morning. The defendant was
committed to Jail under bond OF
$1,000 for preliminary hearing
December II.
Two men attempted to hold up
Lemon. hut the latter called tn
Charles Hutchinson for help, and
when the robber with "a revolver
ran Lemon seized and held the
other assailant who gave his
name as liasford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
MOORE BACK IN JAIL
Youth Charged with Forgery Of OIL
Man Name 10 Check Under BOnd
tOr District Court Trial

Merle Moore alias Fred keill alais
J. s. Swain. accused of forging the
name of Earl Sinclair to u check of
3S73 on tho Exchange National bank
Octaber 80 and Attempting to pass
clothNg company. waived his pre-
Nminary hearing Tuesday and before
Justice II. j. Grey and was COM
mitted to jail under bond Of $4,000
for trial by district court.
Moore presented the check In pay
ment for goods at the clothing store
but because OF the misspelling OF
the name of the local oil man. and
the fact that the check was written
with "A pencil, tho police were called.
Moore became suspicious at tho de-
lay, and ran from the store. He was
captured after n short chase by the
police and a charge OF passing a
bogus check was filed against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Quarrel Ouer Auto Bill
Causes Double Tragedy

TENARkANA, Ark, Dec. Carl
Vaughan local automobile dealer,
was shot and probably fatally
wounded at noon today by DIR. u. ".
Dixon. who thon turned the weapon
a pistol. on himself. dying instantly
The tragedy occurred In the law Of.
flee of A. l. Barford.
According to Earl Buchanan,
Vaughan's business partner and eye
witness to tho shooting, the three
men assembled In Bardfords office
relative to n settlement Of notes due
the firm on an automobile pur-
chased by Dixon several months ago
two men started toward each other
when Dixon drew an automac tic
pistol and fired two shots. the second
striking Vaughan in the foreh cad
Dixon ls(t the room. returning ,
few minutes later and placing tn,
pistol to his right temple. fired. dy
Ing instantly. ----.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
BOGUS CHECK IS CHARGED
Mapcs In County jail After Arrest
In Local tIOthlng Store.

Harry Mapcs, ali0s &. IL. Davis,
accused Of attempting to pass "A
bogus check tor $40 at the Curtis
Brown Clothing company store Tues
day at noon, was transferred from
the city TO the county jail In the
afternoon for nrraignmcnt before
Justice ". J. Gray.
The check was made on the First
National bank and was signed by
&. r.. Davis. Clerks In the store de.
tanned Mapes when they discovered
the check To be probably bogus and
called the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Sues Physician for
Alleged Failure TO
Property Treat Hand

Alleging three Of the fingers on
his right hand are useless because
uf the failure of Dr. X. \. tNIt
TO properly treat the members
after an accident in the oil fields
damages Of $1,000 were asked IN
suit flied In district court by
Stewart Wilson.
Wilson says his fingers were
injured whom a section Of pipe
rolled on his hand September Z,
and that due 10 the unskillfulncss
with which the defendant treated
the fingers, they are now and VIII
remain disabled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Chiid Band for Tuisa
Looms az Possibility
In Directors Pidn
child band for Tulsa

~ 'ItlU DHIIi lNT AlNh
That is the possibility which
has developed from the announce
mrnt OF II. T.. Ryan. instructor IN
band and orchestra music IN tho
public schools, that he VIII open
class for boys and girls OF the
Junior high school IN wind In
strJImcnt instruction. This class
will be free. with the member.
ship roll open the remainder OF
the present semester. MUSIC
teachers of the various schools
viii determine which pupns are
sufficiently advanced to play easy
orchestra music and viii begin
weekly rehcarglls under the
Junior orchestra system NJ Cor.
dno Special meetings aud visits
from Ryan will direct tho pro'
cedurc OF the work until aitcr
the holidays when Ryan WilI
take over the classes for per-
sonal supervision and training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
LARCENY CHARGE CANCELLED
antonio Ramos Pleads Outlay 20
Pstit Offcnsc; Fined 500

Antonio Ramos. approhcnded In
Ine act or stealing seven pairs of
gloves from Curtis Brown clothing
store on November I, entered a plea
" guilty to petit larceny before
Judge Redmond X. Cole In district
court Tuesday morning and was
Tined 800 and sentenced to serve
30 days In the county Jail.
The charge was originally grand
larceny but owners OF tho store
agreed that should the defendant
plead guilty To petit larceny, the
felony charge would be dismissed.
Tulsa Undertaking Go. can save
you one half. Phone Usage s5l5.-
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.---On gov
ernment motion, the supreme court
today sent back To the lower courts
for dismissal gvernmcnt actions
against the Chanslor- Garfield. Mid
way Oil company, Recovery oil
company and other similar organizn
tions. Solicitor General Frierson ad-
vised the court that all differences
had been adjusted under the act of
Fbruary 25. 1920, to control oil and
other development on public lands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
THEFT HEARING is WAIVED
Roberts Held Under 81, 900 BOnd For
Trial In Dist ri,'t Court

Charged with the larceny OF a
Ford car from tho Delco Lighting
company of this city November i3,
Raymond Roberts waived his prclim-
mary hearing before Justice IL. J.
Gray Tuesday morning and was held
under bond of $1,000 for trial by
district court.
Roberts was found In possession
OF the car, the property OF Fred T..
Sims, local agent OF the lighting
company, by members of the police
force,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Cluny Pieces-209o Less
Staple Goods

36-inch Fancy F1annclcttcs
in good quality and prttty
patterns. The yard 80, soc
32- Inch Zephyr Ginghams In
good quality, fast color and
pretty patterns. Yard. >. acc
3:.inch Serpcntinc KimOno
Crepe in many pretty pat
terms. The yard. .38c
3:-inch DevOnshire Cloth In
pretty patterns and fast coll
ors for children's wear. The
yard .'''.''...... 4Sc
Floor. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
RAILWAY SUIT ENDED
Verdict In Casr Against Oklahoma
CnIOr for Damages VIII BE
Returned This Morning.

Sealed verdict will be returned
Wednesday morning In superior
court by the jury before which the
suit OF J. w. Church. asking dam.
ages Of 3996 against the oklahoma
Union Railway company. was tried
Tuesday. Church alleges that water
vas impounded by the railway fin
during "A rain storm OF June o. 1919.
and that as the result his home at
2O6 South IAwton avenue. was
flooded and the furniture and fix.
lures damaged.
In It's defense, counsel for the de.
fondant declared the heavy rain on
June was an act OF God and tina,
they were not responsible for the
ilo0ding of the plaintiffs home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
After Plea of Guilty
Cochran Changes Mind

g. H. Cochran, who pleaded
guilty to automobile larcncy before
Justice II. J. Gray Monday after
noon, changed his plea when brought
before Judge Redmond y. Cole for
sentence In district court Tuesday
morning
The sourt accepted the plea and
appointed counsel for the defendant
who h To appear for trial at tho
term of criminal court now In scs-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Madeira Linens 20Po Less
Table Linens

.O-inch all.Lincn Damask in
pretty patterns. Yard, spe-
72-inCh Rll-ILncn Damask in
good quality pretty patterns.
Special ....,..,,...., A.S8
22-inch Napkins to match
linen Damask. Dozen. 100
7O-lnch Union Pattern Cloths,
pretty patterns. Each. spe-
ciai '''''''.'.''''''''f'So
f8-inch Ready Hemmcd Nap.
kins In good quality. Dozen,
special .,,........... :.95
Recon
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

Gloria Hope. one OF the most ap.
peaAngly beautiful actresses Of the
screen, has a prominent part IN
The Third Woman the Robert
sonCole superior picture which
will be shown at the Columbus
thCafcr Saturday, April 3. She has
the part Of the daughter OF a plains.
man who loves a young society man
who later discovers that he Is part.
~ an Indian. The pair become
lovers IN the east before the man
makes bis alarming discovery. He
then goes 20 . Pueblo village where
he Joins the Indians 10 whom he
feels that he belongs more than he
does 10 the whites. The girl and
her father come seeking him. Me
viii not allow himself TO be found
al lrsL Later, however, he goes
hack 10 the elfl. realizing that love
may Ia some cases completely over
come racial barriers.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02
SGT. AND MRS q. a. GO0DE
CELEBRATE 18Th ANNIVERSARY

Sergeant and Mrs, -. n. 0oode
celebrated their fifteenth wedding
anniversary al their residence Fri.
day. March 20. Those present were
Sergeant and Mrs. 4. y. Allen. Ser
gcani and Mrs. :. b. Brooks. Miss
craeg. Mrs Davis. MRS T~Talkner.
Sergeant and Mrs. W. W. Robinson,
Sergeant and Mrs. W. Steward, Mrs.
Sausbcrry, Sergeant and Mrs. War.
rem. Sergeant and Mrs. Phelps. Ser.
grant brans0ni, Sergeant Green.
band leader: Sergeant Winston. Mr..
Peters. Ioasimasler. Sergeant
6racn. Hostess, Mrs. Talknea y
toast 10 the bride; a toast 10 our
wives. Sergeant W. W. Robinson; a
toast 10 our husbands, Mrs. w. W.
Robinson; a toast 10 the bachelors,
Mrs. s. b. Brooks; a toast 10 the
maids. Sergeant Winston. An elab.
crate menu was served. An abund.
anco OF beautiful presents were re.
ceived by the bride. who wishes to
thank all for their remembrance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

n seems strange that q small
business makes = net income Of 300
per month. and yet he has been o..
lerlnR q half interest 70 anyone
that would take over a handsome
little income from q nice business.
n u 10 hard these days 10 spend
500 per month that he wants some
one 70 share his loL
tie has stopped working nights
nov. a. the days are growing leng
er-Damine Free Press.
The above news item" or a-ur.
rilous ecrced was found tucked
down IN the corner 90 = page Of NE
Deming Graphic. The Courier edt
Tor does not sense Il 10 be candid
Tho wording Of 1.-THE English Of
n-sonnds like the effasion OF a
primary grade pupil or the NUT
lerines Of a nut m regard 10
selling a half interest In The Cour.
her. this has been zone. In fact q
gentleman IN Columbus purchased
the aforesaid half interest two
months after the present editor was
ensconsed IN the swivel chair and
~ evidence Of the prosperity Of the
Courier Il wa q Deming man. 20 be
exact Eugene Austin 81 the Head.
light who also thought 80 well OF
a half interest IN the Courier that
he offered a honus-a profit on the
investment-of 5000 for a half IN.
ieresi and Was refused. much 10 the
disappointment and chaerin Of Mr..
Austin. But The gentleman who
wisely invested IN the Courier
thought well Of his Investment and
still thinks 30 and we take pleasure
In i~niroducing this gentleman. al
though be needs no introduction
l.. 4. Bnrkhead. postmaster OF Co
lumbus. But 10 return 70 the abov,
clipping, Il Il the ambition Of the
Columbus Courier 10. IN the neal
future. SELL more Couriers IL
Deming than the Free Press Is nov
giving away.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

Tho sugnr shortage has placed
candy on trial before tho bar OF
public opinion. Candy u accused
% being the thief that has robbed
the national sugar barrel.
Candy IL charged with having
been responsible Tor the sugar
shorlage.
Housewives say that tho reason
they cannot buy all the sugar they
need Is because the candy manu-.
fariurers use such a large quantity
that none Is left for household
usage.
What are the facisS What does
the evidence discloee3
The public Is prone 10 arrive Al
quick conclusions without nrsl
carefully considering the facts.
The public assumes that the
candy manufacturers use an en0r
nous amount Of sugar and thai
most candy h made entirely from
sugar.
nothing could be further FROM
the truth.
The facts are thar while sugar Il
the chief basic raw material used
by candy manufacturers. there are
many other kinds Of raw materials
used IN large quantities.. such n
chocolate, molassen. fruits. nuts
corn syrup starch and varioul
other food products.
Candy being composed o. thes,
various kinds OF raw materials, n
very high Ia food value.
The craving Ior "somethinl
sweet" Is natures call for carhohy
drntes, which supply fuel for tn
human engine and which Is mos
aeceptahIy supplied In the form o
cundy.
The sugar shortage Is. no doubt
due primarily 10 increased housl
hold usage and not to increases
usage by candy manufacturers.
The candy industry occupies n
important place IN industrial Al
fairs and employs 10000 people
Since prohibition went into encc
u has become an essential foo
necessity but Il 10 siill classed as
luxury and charged with pecial Q,
else tax which consumers must pay
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

ter on Wednesday. April 7. Irene
fenwick made o hit IN the role Of
phoebe-Ann ard the little Vita.
graph star with "the million dollar
smile" Is nc less appealing. Ralph
ince directed this picture. the
scenes or which r laid IN historic
Washington square, III New York
city, and in The supporting east ARE
Eugene Strong, William Walton,
Cecil Chichester, Earl Barton. chas.
stevenson, Julia swnyne Gordon
and AGNES Ayres.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02


Election day will econ BE- here
and Il d our duty a. cll|knns Of Co
lumhus 10 cast our vote Zoe mayor
wisely. for much u a stake. We
have had two years Of prosperity
also two years Of economy IN our
city administration. Our present
mayor has ever hccn "a the lookout
Cor Columbus best interests and ~
hls tact and friendship among the
officers and men that have bccn
stationed here NJ various imcA he
secured many advantages for our
Town. know from reliable sources
that II was he that brought the
aviation corps back here about a
year ago. Cfkai They could not get
proper location AFTER they sol here
was not his fnnlt. Mayor Blair
owns considerable property here
and while he naturally warts TO get
as many .pood things for coium.
bus a. possible that will enhance
TIE ,alae % his property. IN doinE
50 he also increases the value Of
your and my property There IL
no Settling away from that fact. a.
n il a matter OF dollars and cents
10 US. Mayor Blair owns enough
rial estate that he does not have 10
promise 20 build "caallcs IN the air
10 bid for our votes hut that be
has tact and uAea u = his e~reatest
asset for that trait eocs a long ways
IN q town that Il principally d..
pending for lts prosperity on our
soldier friends. We have had
blessed peace IN our community
and We are on the bcsf Of Terms
with all those who M stationed
here.
As 10 the controversy about our
watcrworks system. I quote the 70.
marks made by an expert civil en-.
ginecr who was here a few weeks
ago.
Your water supply shows the
best ~ management OF your city
administration. but 10 have a larger
town. 10 induce people 10 come
here and build and Improve this
place. a larger upiodaie water
system Is absolutely necessary"
Ne states that newcomers always
inquire nrst into the water supply
question before coming 10 another
place 20 settle. because u u The
most important factor. Next d
that h the sewage question. from 4
sanitary standpoint. We hope d
have our town be able 10 boast Of
an upto-date sewerage system also
some Of these days.
Above all. don't chunee horses
while crossing q stream
A sUBeCRIBER
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

II is a mighty good sign Of the
times when a man like James l.,
Greenwood. president Of the State
Bank Of Columbus. will allow his
name 10 be put on the ballot as a
candidate for the Legislature.
II every county In the state would
duplicate Luna countys example M
The selection Of legislative timber.
we would have a law.making body
worth while-Editor W. +. Holt 81
the Lordsburg Liberal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02
rHE COLUMBUS COURIER

This week the Columbus Courier
moved Into and now occupies enc
Of he largest buildings n Colum,
bus. II was known a. the Nord'
haus store property. but y owned
by MIRA Susan Moore Of The Dal
Nofie. ~ pkan. and was leased %
Frank N0rdhaus or Deming. The
Courier has assumed Mr.. Nordhaus'
lease. which will expire An 1924
Tho building contains 1aaoo fQuafe
frni 81 iIoor space Additional
tsmirmoni and new lype r beinl
Installed and II u iho intention %
TOO management 10 Keep up with
ana anticipate The growth Of 60
lumbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02
WOULDN'T MISS A SINGLE
COPY or THE COURIER

San Francisco. CAL Mar. %. 20.
The Columbus Courier. Columbus,
New Mexico:
Ediior--I wish 70 notify yon Of
my . address 80 my copy of the
Courier" won't 20 astray. l don't
want 70 miss a single copy, as rs
like getting a letter from home.
Best wishes. N. c. STERN.
Music Director. Vocational School,
Letierman General Hospital. prcs.
lido Of San Francisco, Cal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

Coupon Liberty nonds of the
second and third issues should b.
exchanged for permanent honls.
We shall BE- glnd 10 peFlorm lhis
sgFyAce Tor you wllhotsl charge. and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

III ! lived IN Columbus and had
paid taxes In 1919 and had the re.
ceipt IN my pocket would get up
early In the morning and vote for
the waierworks bond issue. and
then ] would spend the rest Of the
day working for votes for a. /
thank you"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

elf there "a any discord on &C.
count Of The present incumbent Of
The executive chair, put him aside, p
said the governor Ia his address.
Y have never asked for office in
my lie and nm not doing so now,
n am IN The way, for Code aake
Get together and name r man who
can BE- elected. am willing 10 step
down anu out n II will promote
party harmony and success.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

-Sam Fein. delegate 10 the Re
publican slate convention Al Santa
Ne. has returned 70 Columbus. Mr.
Fcin reports he delegates "a iha
national convention were instructed
10 vote FOR Moi. Gen. Leonard Wood
for PRECEDENT
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-04-02

II IL a good thing FOR The public
that this Is a semiarid country rs
there Il less ~mudsnnging In a po-
litical sense. Candidates and their
friends cant nnd mud. 10 requires
water for good mud.