davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

Neither the war to end war nor the
League of Nations seems to have pre-
vailed against the will of men to fight.
If all the wars now in progress could
be concentrated into one. it would take
rank among the big conflicts. The
Janus will be closed seems far off.
Probably the only way to put an end
to war is to discharge all the soldiers
and destroy all the guns, altho the ex-
Termination Of the politicians might
serve until another crop grew up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
CRISES AND PANIcs.\

Confidence that the currency and
banking system of the United States
has made the country "panic-proof'
under wise financial leadership is ex-
pressed by the National Bank of
Commerce in New York in an article
bearing the title. THE Normal Bust
ness Cycle" in the June number of its
magazine, Commerce Monthly. The
federal reserve system, the bank says,
has been devised to make panics i'm
possible in the future, and there is
shall not see again in this country
such decentralization and chaos in the
money market as the years 1893 or
1907 witnessed.
mo currency and banking system
can avoid the recurrence of crises in
the sense of liquidation periods or
periods of readjustment, but we have
strong grounds for confidence that,
under wise financial leadership, our
currency and banking system has
made US panic-proof." the bank states.
Periods of reaction and liquidation
unless too violent and prolonged, are
wholesome rather than harmful. the
bank says. It explains that such crises
are merely phases of the general
rhythmic movement in business. 1t diff
ferentiates, however, between crises
and panics, defining a crisis as "an af-
fair of industry generally" and a
panic as IAN affair of the money mar
ket." 1t declares that sound bank pol
icy can and does prevent crises from
degenerating into panics.
LAS our understanding of crises has
increased the bank states, I'VE have
come to substitute for the notion of
crisis the notion of business cycle and
to recognize that the crisis is merely a
phase of the general rhythmic move
ment in business-crisis followed by
depression. depression by prosperity.
prosperity by crisis again, and so on.
There is good reason for believing, too.
that with better understanding of the
business cycle we are gaining better
control of it, that the period of pros
perity can be heightened, that the cri-
sis can be made less severe and that
the period of depression can be short
ened. If we can minimize the extrava-
sance and mistakes of the prosperity
period we can make the reaction from
it less severe. This relates TO the nor
NAL crisis.
Crises. come when active business
men find that their creditors, whether
banks or investors or other business
men, begin to insist upon a contraction
of credit and a liquidation of debts. A
crisis means the end of boom period.
the Inauguration of a period of slow
business and depression, accompanied
by a settling UP of debts and a read
justment of prices"
Periods of reaction and liquidation,
according to Commerce Monthly, re-
lieve maladjustment and strain. They
prevent unsound policies from being
carried too far. They give time for
the maturing of new plans and for
the careful introduction of new proc
esses. They check wastes and restore
efficiency. They .aIlay financial fe-
yers. They need mitigation and con-
treI-but progressively we are learn
ing to mitigate and to control them.
When the banking and currency
system is sound and elastic it is al
most always possible to prevent a cri-
sis from degenerating into a panic"
the bank declares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

The June issue of the Review of
Reviews contains an article by Gov
e-4or Henry Allen, under the caption,
80 fberty and Law in Kansas" which
is a dissertation on the industrial re-
lations court law. The Review editor
refers to the governor as "a leader
who ranks with the very best that the
party has produced in these times"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

Many per sons perhaps can recall the
personally conducted Mckinley cam
paisn carried on by Mark Hanna and
how the said Mark Hanna was de-
picted by caTtoonist as wearing a
suit of clothes decorated with dollar
marks. The field appears to be full
of Mark Hannas this year, before the
nominations have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

The breach between the railroad
yardmen and the brotherhoods APP
pears to be impossible of being re-
paired. Ultimately the railroad labor
problem may work itself out without
the interference of legal machinery.
When strikers fall out among them
selves the public may obtain a fair
deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

A tramp asked a gentleman for a
few cents to buy some bread.
Cant you go into any business
that is more profitable than this %
I'D like TO open a bank il I could
only get the teolss'' answered the
tramp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

It is reported that England is about
to ship to this country 10000 out-of-
date airplanes-but we are not COM
PEELED to buy them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
International
SundaySchoolLesson
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
By WILLIAM T. Ell
The Bleating of the sheep.

For June 6 is, "Saurs Failure
Samuel '15:13-26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

We continue to poke our way thru
the mists of the yesteryears. DO young
men nowadays, we wonder. still recite
to their voting women the two verses
Joined together by their author under
the caption Fate? We used that
act extensively, and it was one of the
best in our limited repertoire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

The agent out ahead of the show
usually is pretty enthusiastic concern
ing the merit of his attraction. but he
has nothing on the airl who has an
out-of-town friend coming to visit her.
man is just naturally out OF luck.
II he Is duh the people laugh at him:
Il he is smart they hate him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

Musically considered. Darling Sue"
may very well be a trivial and trashy
composition. 1t is possible the words
of the ballad are prattle. But it is
the best song ever written for the per-
sonal use of the young man whose
lady friend has just closed the gate
upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

Not that we have anything against
Mr.. Hughes. He is a great and good
man. But national convention IS, at
best, a sad spectacle. Why further de-
press the spirits of those who attend it
BY compelling them to listen to q long
speech by Mr.. Hughes?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

The familiar incident which is the
lesson text carries its own MESA ge,
and I quote it here:
And Samuel came to Saul; and
Saul said unto him, Blessed be thou
of Jehovah; 1 have performed the
commandment of Jehovah. And
Samuel said. What meaneth then
this bleating OF the sheep in mine
ears, and the lowing of the oxen
which 1 hear2 And Saul said, they
have brought them from the Amale-
kites; for the people spared the best
of the sheep and of the oxen, to sac
rifice unto Jehovah thy God; and
the rest we have utterly destroyed.
Then Samuel said unto Saul, Stay
and I will tell thee what Jehovah
hath said to me this night And
he said unto him, say on.
And Samuel said, Tho thou
vast little in thine own sight vast
thou not made the head of the
tribes of Israel? And Jehovah
anointed thee king over Israel: and
Jehovah sent thee on a journey, and
said. Go. and utterly destroy the
sinners the Amalekites, and fight
against~ them until they be con-
sumed. Wherefore then didst thou
not obey the voice of Jehovah. but
didst fly upon the spoil. and didst
that which was evil in the sight of
Jehovah? And Saul said upto sam
uel, Yea, I have obeyed the voice
of Jehovah, and haye gone the way
which Jehovah sent me, and have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24
GIG MOVIE TO Sc TAKEN At
MAGIC CITY

MIAMI Nar = = aatsa al
waieh AID compare wisA tae -
ess pictures ever fsaAt4 wi n bsE8a
n Asaul Awhiu i Ien seeks. aeeans
.ag 10 Charles Gr sA.4ah. ~ MA sr% Z
81 ~ Cfasas s@a ssssAs0 here n-ss*a
Interviewed Yesterday b. Fiersl
rerore. sr fsrsmtisa saa hat sc
seenes wosisd D. taken sna Ab9as
Miami except ssyeraI fnaantasa
sceaes representing he saasA sfHi-
can Diamond mines wAeh wH 81
filmed ID Cuba THIS neW mastf
classic The Gall of tae Seu
seven reel proaaesiaa na8se ~ owes
5ea extras sestrsl Vel kB
bsre baea chg. Eea FIT fke
parts and Naitef i Hale
% woTid g l9e f#a 3 rs
wsy frsn SECS YORK. a.ee M
iure
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

IT. stsrpd hnek II - for n Il.
slant. starf1d - xpsnk. skoppea. ta.n
81 his hat awkwardly and unIked
quickly AWAY with sheepisb xrin
har led On. did my errana. and "a
turned IL the hotel.
That was the only episode Of the
Kind thai occurred.
The Hotel Detective
Another thing happened. though
taaf was klad 81 funny.
0ns nsght Goazia Edna and / -.
hs.sae fron tseafer rather tate
Friend Lady left ~ at the aoor = :
eAo and we went up TO our roosus.
forgetting to take cur KEY from the
desk Edna volunteered to 20 back
for il
- she sent down ia the elevator
a. elderly nan Appeared in the cor
Fstlor. looked - me eurioasly ana
said
= her parson little girl are Won
~asfsss foF sosnsshiagg Can direct
k9s-a e.p saa u ans vayr
M Thank vaa. answered - an,
ssaxag here hi Just waiting for
~ esasia . come alth the k4x-w4
faveof
Re isshe8 puzziea
Yeis aFe stopping II shss haiele~
efes
Il .Hsk - i - ailna believe
g bus SID ne more
rs esad aae4 Eaaa came Il
We waikea dasa the eafr.dar Is oar
aseF me man followed q littls way
H. w@taassa - - IA NJ ~-re uer.-
sas ga afsef whHse W apenea he
aanF eFaek sna laalea OFT lie bad
sHs
! told Friend Lady tae aest aas
sac he nee - d sersS,e fsle slsaa
sTeo coantrsssea7
w ta hotel aetsefye. she
saa
AHi a aaee se@lszad thss ii
pS aaase sassie fferk ara ~ n4v
easts5aat spReeraase da al san4
Ee w ssh that gasss ,as hate5
i.fsts.aRi te detective aad nevee aeea
Fas 4at lahe ne thee before
- ssasef - Wa pssx'eas
u3h5
st5s sasa wAew girls &a8 sHe
waat : TERRIBLE tlsne ahsy have heias
eaFsaea s. men rs their oss FAINT
NEST stmes 6 fAeg ar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

tsaaa was tAe ouY .Aias Alf
haan been ahie u bay ha.
us5a ap fsg TIE iaek ii by
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-24

xw&r M -
~1A a1@&@
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

NOTICE - No
mail, phone or
9. o. D, orders
can be accepted
no layaways
or Apr ovals
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities. All
sales final.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
35c Paiama checks,

- y o. 0OI ~@-
Yard wide, perfect bleach for under
wear .................6 yards for $1.OO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
UP to $500 silk hose for G Z

OF pure thread silk, full fashioned, or
semi-fashioned, black, white, gray, navy
and brown, broken lines; up to $500 quail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Made Friday will be
posted to January
statements, payable
In February.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

From our upper floors have come thousands up
dollars worth Of merchandise to sell at a D0LLA
From The Basement Store stocks have come h
goods to sell at DOLLAR.
Numerous quantities Of goods just bought on a
come into the DOLLAR SALE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
CHARGE
PURCHASES

Made Friday will be
posted to January
statements, payable
in February,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Misses $3.50 silk hose, e
Seamless foot, fashioned leg, eT -
Isle garter. tops, black or white; sizes
to 91z $3.50 quality -$1.OO
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
0NAP Shots
~ at News
rEcos VALLEY cuTl0N no
BRIN6 si25 PR BAL.

Arlesia. n. NJ. Oct. it.-The FIRST
cotton Of the season 10 be ginned
in this city was rcccived this
week from the Rains ranch, where
80 acres were planted this year.
The first bale was purchased for
- cents per pound, and ai this
rate would bring about si20 a bale
while shc cost of producing y only
fcw dollars. The growing Of he
crop In this section this season has
been much more successful Than
wns expected and Il y likely tina,
during the coming season The acre
axe will b. more than doubled and
that colton will soou become one
Of the most important crops IN
this part OF the state. While wal
prices are not expected IN The fu-
turr hy The growers Y Is mowt
taal " " always saleahle and car
be- grown ON some % The dry land
which heretofore has been almos
worthless.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
TWO FINE NOT SPRINGS
HOTELS ARE BURNED

Hot Springs. n. NJ Oct ie.-Two
Of I fchinesl homes IN the town. a
larpe mrage and The lumber yard
were almost complete loss as
thc result of a big fire which or-
CURED here this week. The fire
was first discovered in the kitchen
OF the Fries residence and quickly
spread 10 other nearby buildings
aud soon gained such hcadway that
II was impossible to get u under
control Among the properly de-
sroyed was the two residences OF
Eleanor Freia the Smith Garage
James lumber house and the yardr
and thc nolengrr building with
most Of the contents. Hundreds
of people rushed 10 the scene hul
with the high wind Il was almosl
impossible 10 10 anything until the
flames had nearly burned out. The
total loss will reach over $1,000
and according 10 reports there was
very little Insurance.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
DIE

~ do mice. ourc they eaf RAT
sNAP. And they lenrr no nllpF-i,e-
hind Don't take mar wurd for IT,
try packane. Cats and dogs
won't tOuch a. Hats pass un AZ
fond 10 oct 10 RAr-sNaP. Thrrc
sixra.
asc sire a cakel enough for
Pantry. Kitchen or Grllar
Csc sire q cakcs) for Chicken
Housc. Coops. or small buildings
sf25 sllr Is callcsl enough Tor
all farm and oul-bulldlnns slorpne
buildings ur factory buildings
Sold and Guarnnircd hy A. u.
Frost and Columbus Druu Go.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

ldine on the summcrficld road
the machine repaired and was lest
ing Il out and while riding al hinh
rate Of speed the machine hli some
soft dirt IN the road and took the
ditch. throwing ihe rider of and
dragging him Tor o distance of
over 100 yards. When found his
skull was fractured aud his face
and law were shattered from the
clfect ~ the fall Mr. Fullwnod
wus only 25 wears old and had Just
located in this city. having come
here from Portland. Oregon Ne Is
survived by a wife and baby eigh-
teen months. old.
John n. Blake Of Albuquerque
has started suit against The Hoovcr
Motor company asking damages for
The sum Of s6.O00. for the cutting
OF a hole in the building occupied
BY the latter. Mr.. Blake charges
that the cutting Of a door In the
building and allowing cars 10 be
driven through II has ruined The
floor 0f the building 70 u can not
be rented without repairs.
Y. G. Chavez, a lahorcr IN The en-
ploy nt the Alhiqncrque water
company was seriously injured
when the trench In which he wa,
working caved In. Othrr workmcu
went 20 his aid and rescued him
and by rapid work he was saved
from smoihering. Ne suffered a
broken knee aud other injuries. h,v
will recover
Four oil burning loceW0livc0
passed through Las Vegas this weel
on their way 10 the coast where
thcy will be used for mountain
work. The new engines were bull
by the Baldwin Locomotive Work.
ard are designed for both spcec
End power.
The framework supporting m,
apple display al the naton fail
gave away the first day and all "a.
fruit was piled In. heap on IN,
floor beneath. The supports wrr'
quickly rebuilt but uuch OF th'
fruit was damaged and the los
will be considerable.
49,
Many improvements are hcinl
made af the station IN CarrizoxI
und the entire yard surrounding
the building Is being surfaced viii
crlshcd stone The building I
Also beins rcmodcled and when lhI
work y completed n viii b. one o
ihe best depots on the n =. a s
W. line.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
INSTANTLY KILLED IN
MOTORCYCLE CRASH

TucumcarL n ~. Ort a.. Elmer
rullwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. y.
n. Fullwood nf Hereford. was al
most instantly killed IN an accident
with d molocycle last week while
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

The offer of the Alhuquerque
Game Protective As-ociaiian Tor a
$50 reward for the apprehension
and conviction Of duck OF quail
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

The copper holt mining company
Il sinking a now shafi near Mapia
lina With three shifts which hrc
working both day and night A.
soon az the shaft u completed ftir-
Their exploration work win be- done
fl'om The hoilom Of The shan with
diamond drills.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

A. l.. Brown oi las VEGAS was
given a hearing M the cnuri of
inslice Stewart Tuesday morning
On charge of speeding. Al lhc
clnse Of The hearing he was given
fine OF so and costs.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

The first issue of arhc Gold
PAN thc ocwsy little sheet nlii,-
lisued hy The students Of lhr
School Of Mines at Sotorro. y inA
ofl The press The paper will b.
issued monthly during lhe year
and will be better than last year
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15
NEW L0T on Tally GAINS.

The Courier office has received q
new lot Of Tally Cards for bridge
players.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Canlalpupe grcwers IN TIE ylcln-
iiy ~ Las Cruces viii plant n mnrh
larger arrcare curing The cumlnr
year. One grower Tins year plant !
ed thirty acres from which he
shipped e5Oo0 crates.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

The finishing touches arr nov
being made nn tha DeN hleh schcn|
hulld|ns in Socorro and u Io now
assured thai n ~ill he ready for
occupancy IN TIE next few fnyt
The ncw structure will lio a crr,iH
10 the city and when completed Wiz
be- one of The finest IN the STATE.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Pedro znmora was fined so
and costs ~ The coiiri og 1usiicr
Acclrllan on the chapQe ol start
ne a flFhl IN Santa barbara.
lamora u i alleged cut had
cash over the Eye ~ Paul no.
moro and pulled lhc shirt ofl
his back ~ the fight Both men
y y said had been drinking.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

The plnInb'ns shop II AHsusl
siacniln Of Albuquerque Il lht last
IN NE city 70 pay Tho now suaIs
of so pnr lAf NrarIp a|| lho men
have returned % work. ~ lbr hrel
largest shops oiv nUV paying iho
scale
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

I. Tom flrirher ~ Carlsbad io.l
mn of hls ihnphs Monday an4l
noon o. The result of aeiiine li,s
hand caught IN The Rarhinery of
ne cniinn GIN n loving FIeirh-
rr feached up 70 clear the con.
pressor, and lll some wny caught
hle hand ln The cog wheels of
The machinery.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Heavy frosis have beon reported
in The vicinity Of Gallup and man,
~ the late crops have been kill
ID While MOST ~ tho seasoni,
crops have been harvested. somr
of The late heans. we're badly hi
hy the frosls
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

mo Cily Of Albuquerque has
been Irom|sed 1e4traI new slrctl
chfs which wI|| D. ready FOR use
by eaf'y spring The order ha.
been p|stcd With = ST. louis CON.
cerH
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Domeirio Lucero of Alhuanef
que, who Is charged with firing
. pistol nj the Murphy sannnr-
iunl IN the court of Justice vii
son, was held 10 the grand iney
under bond Of $1,000 Being un-
ablo 70 furnish bond he Is still
N mil.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Little Robert Brashears Of Roy
had The misfortune 10 fall from
a horse this week and break
both homes in bis forrarm. IIe
was taken 10 the hospital Al
hawson and d reported to hb
setting along nicely.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

All the Troubles at The Fiorida
oil well near Deming arr reported
10 be- over and drilling was again
resumed this week u h expected
that there will be mo further DELAYS
and that drilling will be- continued
until the well Is brought in.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

TIE c1huNnks eQtIIt1 40
''.''''.''.'..
sopner hns practically endtd lhs|
near here Fu||Wopd Aad o|.' had
pro season stHhi'ur unIt two In1'|
ln re slate have tffn afftsttH |af
pfe-Fetton shool|ne lh|a year.
Tho Clls Of Albuquerque haa
been rfom|sed 1oftral new slrotl
eafs Nhth w||l D. ready for use
by ealIy spring The order has
been p|aeod With ? 81 louis CON-.
cern.
The plunhsns shop II Aan.s|
siarniin OF Albuquerque II Iht last
IN flic clY 20 pay lh1 now sua,a
of so p0F dAf Nrurp All lhu moa
have returned % work. ~ lar hrel
largest shops are nu~ paying lhc
scale.
The finishing touches arr uou
being made nn tnU NtN hlah schcnl
hulld|ns in Hocorro and u io now
assured thai u ~lll l,e ready for
rrcurnnc, IN TIE next few days
The ncw structure will ho crrlIn
no ihe city and when completed VIII
be- one 81 The finest ~ the State.
The flrsl issue 81 ~rhc Gold
Pan me acusy little sheet plil,-
lisued hy the students Of lhr
school Of Mines al Sotorro. ls ina
off the press The nanrr will he
issued monthly during The year
and will be better than last year.
A. I. Brown of las VEGAS was
given hearing nj the cnua ~
lnslicc Stewart Tuesday morning
On charge ~ speeding. Al The
clnse of the hearing he was given
p fine OF $40 and costs.
The copper holt mining company
Il sinking a now shan near Mapln
liua With three shifts which hrc
working both day and night A.
soon az the shaft "a completed fir-
ihcr exploration work win b. done
r'om the hoilom Of thc shaf with
diamond drills.
Canlaloupe grcwers IN TIE ylcin-
iiy ~ las Cruces viii plant mnrh
larger arrcaFe curing The cnmlnr
year One grower Tins ycar plant !
ed thirty acres from which hc
shipped 35Ooo crates.
Heavy frosis have heon reported
in The vicinity Of Gallup and man,
~ the late crops have been kill
ID While most NJ tho seasons
crops have befn harvested. sonr
of The late heans we're badly hi
hy the frosls.
Clayton Is 10 have new grain
company 20 be known as Tie Uninn
) Grain A Elevator company. This
) will fill a long felt wnnt In this part
~ the state and will furnish bet
ter market for the farmers in lhi.
vicinity
r II +. Fleming " AlamoFardn rf.
4 Gently purchased lhorouehhred
euui for which be paid a500. Mosl
, of the ronls IN this part OF IA,
slate are Registered stock and Mr
/ Fleming has one Of The finest herd,
, IN the slate.
Al the irouhlcs at the Florida
Oh well near DrminR arr rcpories
10 be- over and drilling was agaif
resumed this week. u h expects,
l that there will be no further DELAY,
and that drilling will be- cnniinua,
1 until the well Is brought IN.
Reports from picacho state thal
drilling on the oil we'll NJ ihh
place u going ahead both I'D,
/. rnd nieiii and that ihe ouilook h
!, ecod. The depth OF the well d
not known. Z
Domeirio Lucero of Alhuanef
. que, who Is charged with firinl
pistol nj the Murphy sannor
iunl IN the court Of Justice Vii
son, was held 10 the grand mt,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

r r. Fleming of Alamoeardn rn-
Gently purchased thorouehhred
euai for which he paid a50o. Most
OF the gonts IN this part OF the
slate nre Registered stock and Mr..
Fleming has one OF ihe finest herds
IN the state.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Reports from pieacho state that
drilling on The oil well az that
place u going ahead both day
rnd niglli and that ihe ouilook h
good. The depth OF the well h
not known.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-15

Clayton Is 10 have a new grain
company "a he known as Tie Onion
Grain A Elevator company. This
will fill long felt wnni In lhis part
~ the state and will furnish n bcl-
ter market for the farmers in this
vicinity.