davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
THE SITUATION IN
NEVADA COUNTY

The issyt Is squarely drawn in Ne
vada County, and ! am glad os it.
There are two candidates out ask
ing the people Of theeis county forr
their votes who stand for the spec
ial road laws passed by thee last
legislature. They are Tom Luck for
Representative and r. o. Westmore-
tie cmlwyp emf wyp cmfwyp
land for County Judge. They are the
candidates of the road commission
ers and their attorneys.
On the other haaud there are two
candidates who stand for true de-
mocracy and the people. They ARE
! Carl- Alnru -fnr Representaiirs and
j. W. FRANKS for County Judge.
An effort is being made to decloud
the issue. It is being told b ysome
that the county court has no juris-
dictiorover roads and that the su-
preme court has held that the nlans
and specifications need not be pre-
serted to the county court for its
approval and therefore the question
of roads has nothing to do with this
race. That is only an effore to de-
ceive the people as to tthe real is
sue. If that were true these men
would not be in the race. But it
is not true. The law creating thee
three road districts IN Nevada Coun-
ty which ae now before the people
specifically provides that the plan
shall be submitted to the county
court for its approval and an APP
peal will lie with its order to the |
circuit court. The plans for the Pres
colt and Whites Ferry road were
submitted to the county court and |
by thaat court disapproved An ap-
peal was taken to the circuit court |
and that court affirmed of the coun-
ty court and an appeal was taken
to the supreme cssr5 and the bill
of exceptions have been approved
and thee appeal is now pending in !
the supreme court and these peeo-
pie know it. The question before the
ssuprrcme cour5 is not "DOES THE |
COUNTY COhRT HAVE JURIS- |
DICTION?' but the question before
the supreme court is SHOULD |
THE PINS BE APPRCVED?
The only hope left to these peoo-
pie is elect a county judge and
who will ado their
bidding.
Prescott, Iui1s 2G, 1920
j. o. A. BUSH
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
PICTURE OF Noted
WASHINGTON MAN
PRESENTED to Arkansas History Com
mission by Mrs. RhOda Coulter

The Arkansas History Commits
sion has received framed photo
graph Of Gov. Augustus Hill Gar
land, Governor of Arkansas from
November, 1874, to January 1877.
The picture was forwarded to
Dallas 7. Herndon, by Mrs. Rhoda
+. Coulter of Ashdown, widow Of
the late Capt. David b. Coulter of
the Confederate army, who received
the picture fom Mr.. Garland while
ne was United States attorney gen.
eral.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

When we consider the nature ID
wavs of matter we find that it is u
from being impersonal. Nitroa,
for instance, has ways Of its n
that are as battling to the unc-
standing as are the ways of gems.
The family of halogens have y
number of Celtic traits: the gn
chlorine and its cousin fluorine e
as full of tricks and potentialitiet
danger as any Irish lass who a
lived. What is the cosmic hisg
of lead? Consider the allotropt
tin! We cannot all enter intos
search as to these whimsical gu.
ties; so why not lake a good-natd
view of all inanimate things and |
of their ways? They are very I'M !
esting. Then, when some future I.
ciple Of Willard Gibbs tells us
about them, that will be interest
too. We need a new and a live
vision of them, just as we need I
catalogues of their reactions
speculations as to t.le reasons I
they take place.-Ellwood Hendr.
N the Atlantic.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
"DUTY FIRST"
WIN with GOODWIN
DUTY is the sublimeSt word in the English
language. ."-P06t. L. Lee.
SHIPPING TRUCK

The Washington Truck Growers
Association has been shipping canta-
loupes, tomatoes and watermelons
this week.
All truck crops are bringing a
good price up tao date, with canta-
loupes in the lead. The cantaloupe
crop is small this year but the grade
is fine and they are bringing the best
prices in several years; the tomato
cop is also short, but they have been
bringing good price.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
"DUTY FIRST"
WIN with GOODWIN

DUTY is the subimcst word in the English
language, ,"-RoH. L. Lee.
Judge Byers is in Little Rock
this week buying goods for the Farm
ers Store.
MissesIrene Bailey and Mamie
Mason are visiting friends in Little
Rock and Lonoke.
Oscar Gold is in Little Rock buying
goods for the Col dStore.
John D. Trimble of ElDorado is
visiting his mother here.
Miss Lucille Monroe visited friends
in Ozan the first of the week.
Mrs. J. w. Phillips of Saratoga
was in Washington Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd City of Hot
Springs are visiting Mrs. Laua Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Monroe and
Mrs. Tatmon and little children left
Monday morning for Baker Syringe
for afew days outing. Mr.. Tatmon
and o. c. Bailey will join them there
today.
DR.. Bates is able to be out again
after aweeks Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick and httl'
daughters Florine and Elizabeth left
last Thursday for Paris, Texasfor
short visit to relatives
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Rev. W. T. Sullivan filled his reg
ular appointment att the Presbyter-
ian Church here Sunday moning and
evening Rev. Mr.. Sullivan will take a
vacation during tthe month of Aug
ust and expects to spend part of the
time with Mrs. Sullivan in a trip to
the mountains.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
JNO. l. CARTER
For
CONGRESS

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF HEMPTEAD ttti'y
l am Candinatc for Congress
from the 7h District. am running
on my own merits and NOT ON the
dement's ofou opponent have the
ondorsdment oil my homepeopls n
favor strict economy q workable
budget system. better school ad-
vantage. a law agan., boarding.
and prodtocrIne aud hcencouraee-
men' of Agriculture ! promise
honest foithfoI Services aad ID cleo
ted "'i'tepresont mo- oas faction or
interest as against anolhorI shall
appreciate Your support and in
tlrrncc ia mr tace.
Worry Sincerely
i)IN gA8rER|
Eudora Arkansas
O'n iaaN for Congress for 7th
District
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
COUNTY COURT MONDAY

County Court met Monday, Judge
Wash Hutson presiding, to consider
a petition annexing territory city
Of Hope, to be known as Frederick's
Annex to the city of Hope. The pc
tition was approved, and this being
the only business on hand, court took
a recess until August.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

The Earlof Patmos, known TO his
friends as John Kent, is not with the
candidates in the swing around the
circle this time, but the Earl is very
busy these days and has a smile that
reflects good humor from the back
of his head showing he is at peace
with the world.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

The fine rains recently have caused
crops to come out wonderfully, but
the next thing to consider is the boil
weevil which delights in wet weather
Farming is a battle from Spring to
Winter, but the Hempsttead CouIty
farmers are usually master of he
situation
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Chas. II. Jett, Jr., of Wicks. Ark
asas, together with his family, pas
sed through Thursday on the way
home in a car, Jett has not visited
Washington before in 26 years. He is
a son of the late Chas. II. Jett. Sr.
formerly well known travelling man
in this territory and a native Of Wash
ington.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
o o O O O o O 0 o 0 o
o NEW HOPE NEWS 0
o o O o o o o O 0 0 0

-O-
The farmers are laying by their
crops.
Miss Rosie Wilson was the guest
of Miss Gaee Garrett Sunday after
noon
Miss Dorothy Hazel Stops of De
Ann was the guest Of Miss Ruby Ar
mold the past week.
Miss Rosie Wilson, Mr.. George
Morton and Mis- Grace Garrett mo-
toed to DeAnn saturday night.
Mr.. Sherman Cox looked awfully
lonesome Sunday joy riding by him
self. Miss Etho' =lid. he could stop
dos Hudson at herr gate.
lie ArroIdAn~ca.... flame cap dteb
NJ. George Atkins was the guest of
Miss Oh Sing Sunday.
Mrs. williams and Mrs. Under
wood wa -ha guest of Mrs. Wilson
Sunday afternoon.
Rumpelstiltion.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
Mrs. B. A. Hartsfieid of Ashdovp
is the guest of Mrs. Lee Holt.
Mesdames j j. Battle and c. z
Royston and Miss Matte Royston
were in the city Monday.
BARN BURNED

During the heavy rains Monday
evening lightning STRUCK a large
hay barn on The Conway farm north
Of Washington causing the total des-
truo,.n O., she barn and contents, be-
twcer 600 i 1000 bales oof hay,
the property # tenants on the farm.
!sss.;:,;ii,s. ~, nj :, 81.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
NOSE BROKEN

A young man about 16 years OF te
living on the Battle place Northa. =.
Of town i-i-s--i --..-s-H,
mule Tuesday and ms nose.u,ll ly
broken: he was rushed here f5r
treatment by a physician, and pr.
Wod had him fixed up as good as new
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Herber R. Wilson of the Corpor-
alton Commission, has been visiting
his old home at Columbus this week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
Paul Booker is here this week.

County Clerk John Wilson started
out Monday with the candidates to
tell the people that he is in the race
for a second term lest they forget.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Norma Aloise Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Cob Wilson Of Columbus who
has been quite i'll for several days
we are glad to learn is much better
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Miss Alma Bowden of Ozan and
Miss Dee Moore of Hope are the
week end guests of Miss Abbie Jones
at Cross Roads.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

G. W. Ellis has returned from Lit
tie Rock where he has been in the
hospital.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

TheHigh School Alumni held a
meeting atthe home of Miss May
Cats Tuesday night and decided to
have a banjuet August 18th.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Mrs. S. S. Pettus and children of
Hope visited Mrs. II. E. Slmore the
first of the week
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Chas. S. Holt, Jr. holds the title
for the highest dive that has been
made at Golfers Lake this season
by Washington sports. The lad has
made two or three dives of about fif-
ty feet and there is only one other
who attempted the dive, young
man from Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Miss F. l.. Blaisdell of Little Rock
was here Tuesday on official business
at the court house.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

+. Leveret of Blevins is attending
to busiess matters here this week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30
KILLED BY MULE

Cleu Ford. son of J. B. A. Ford
,ho ,ives about three miles south OF
washington was kicked by mule
Monday and badly injured reSQi''ns
:, his death Wednesday. 1t was first
thoucbt that the young man would re
,,,,or but Wednesday morning he be-
,aD,o worse and died in few minutes
n NJ Robinson a representative OF
the Dixie Cotton Oil Cos'pany was
hora Tuesday attending 10 business
matters.
Twin mules were born on the
George Rike farm near mere "
few days ago,
Mrs c. r. Bunard is visitns
| in Texlrllana.
f. r. Martin of FIT. Worth
Texas is visiting his brother-in'
law c. L. Bullard
All. parties interested in the
PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery at Wash
lington are requested tc meet al
ithc Cemetery Monday August
9th for the purpose of cleaning
lit off. They are also requested tt
bring a hoe or rake to word witt
and those who do hot wish t'
work are requested to send
good hand, or to pay for one a
the rate of $500 per day Th'
cemetery needs cleaning off, ant
it has been decided that the da!
set will be a good time to com
mence, if the weather will per
NIT.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrss. Nat Jones of Pad
zach, KY, were in the city Monday
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

John Bishop of Nashville was in
lswn7 A. Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

W B. Frazier went to Hope Man
day.
Mrs. ]. o. Clark of Ozan was in
the city Sunday.
Miss Ruth Beriher has returned to
Hope where she has been employed
at the City Cafe.
NJ. S. Bates returned h~Ine Monday
from Womble to a visit TO his moth
er and father.
Miss Berta Fisk of Little Rock, a
former teacher here is in the city
visiting friendss.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

TheBantist- Ladi-S aid Society will
serve sandwiches and drInhs Vne
court houe yard the day of theh coun
tv campaign speaking August 9TH.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Several of the young people enjoy
ed a picnic at the ball park IN honor
of Miss Berta Fisk of Little Rock, a
former teacher here.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

The Epworth League will enjoy
outing 1T Golfers Lake tonight.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Six cars of cantaloupes have been
shipped from here.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-1 Ford Runabout; l
Buick Roadster; l Hup Touring Car
and 1 Dodge Touring Car.
Paul Dudney, Washington
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Mrs c. f. Bullard is Visiun'
in Textrlkana.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Twin mules We're born on the
George Rille farm near mere 1t
few days ago.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

f. T. Martin of FIT. Worth
Texas is visiting his brother-in
law c. +. Bullard.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

DUTY is the sublimcst word in the English
language, ,"--Rod. Il. Lee.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

W, B. Frazier went to Hope Man
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

DIR. Bates is able to be out again
after aweeks illness.
Washington telegraph., 1920-07-30

Judge Byers is in Little Rock
this week buying goods for the Farm
ers Store.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

|'na end ('0|I0n||4 Tho nI3.N 1|'o0
sAid b have t|I| Iol "
ooNiOnt ~ W|a1|o0 IA 0tINNIo lH1
al me harvest ~ tIDt ~ r9Ht ~
about ApsusI i uIfutn crop pros
DetIs A4o n.aI haH add lIH
harvest IA tNpfo|fl y kI4p 1I|N
temporary nrlIfi.
Epcfy Child rcctitin1 food ha.
htIn reported ~ registered nhyAl
eInn a. imdcrIed pnI|I|c4I or ft|iG'
ions considerations pity nn poft IN
the fhiiIfcn'a ~trItrIIon. The fond
received from lhr rnmm|||cf s N
addllioR. u h4s hren stipulated n
ihe regular f3llonA allowed ~ M
Hofman authorities
A few weeks ~ regular foAI|ne
makes q remarkable d~IIifrrnff if
lhe npnearonee ~ lhN children ~.
a. ones lhni lnuk 10 io n|nf goar1
oI1 and are ~aflDallY - or 81 kioN
nn amazingly. a. ono Of The Kitchen
attendants put Il.
In addition 20 children ~ 10 "a
pursine and expecIanl molheIA also
share ~ IN commuters houn|l.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

LONDON. England. May Ally
Associated presS.)-The Archbishop
0f Canterbury has expressed bis
envy and amaKement AZ me way 81
which Americans are subscribing
money 10 foreign missions. Ne said
al thc annual meeting az the Sociciy
for promnlien Of Christian knowl-
edge that the finances OF The society
IN thla country were really IN q
rarloua plight with acl1fs Tho A.
ianllt they somehow had q genius
for rniame sums az money for chart.
inhle aud religious nbiecia which
put Enrland 20 shame.
~ made ones mouth water. the
arrhhlshpp said. 10 rcnd that lhf
Mrihodlsi Episcopal Church had -
cured promises for their mission
uoft I6f ihn nfxi fise years Of E31.-
naoDo rs foreign mission board
N1s a1le % make Al appropriation
'ef nno10o8. while he Church ~
Eneland was alrneKIlng along 70 Get
ahnihef f2o.cu0
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
John Tolias Thinks Well
Of Gold smith Maid
Copper Company

Tao M. fr.n, a.. ...t.~.a
"o ~
iof'>'ii'e mites from bispee ana
my miles from Douglas, Arizona,
ia cochlso county, "A located the
Qoldsmlih Maid conner comn,nv
.or,an.,,o. ,-.i-. .
ofcs anu obtaining assays on the
ores already IN sight which appnr
emily will make everyune connected
with fhe ccrno,afi,r rich
4 r...r -
'he
e"iniany, was m columbus last
week md made an agreement with
JOHN Tolles to represent the com
pany Ia Columbus. Mr.. Tolias went
10 Arizona last week 10 hook over.
the compnnys mines and has re-
turned enthusiastic. Ne. Tolias said
he himself had 10 be convinced ho.'
fore be would attempt 10 sell stock
10 his friends IN this city.
John Wilson noss. attorney for.
The company, and r. =. Forester,
president. showed Mr.. T0lIas around
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Commercial relations with Mexico
cvcn better than those II ten years
aro are predicted by business men
IN close louch with Mexican affairs.
Boricr nations the world oser and
aa Gar a. history recalls Al one Time
or another have had lapscs Of
strained rplniinns. Hut the years oi
harter and trade are 10 20 ! aecinsl
The CLOSED period.
ON this basis alone peace h a.
urcd and with ID comes a grfaier
Columbus
A grcaicr Columbus. though will
not come without the asking and
the dcmanding.
We need a concerted movcmcn,
with concerted action IN dcmandine
an immigrant station and passport
system similar IA other border
towns.
And furthermore We are going 10
have these rights.
These two demands should be-
taken up BY the Chamber Of Com
mercf NJ once.
Al other border ciiies passenger
traffic. whether by rail or machine.
l. almost al the will % the traveller
and passports arr issued without
delny.
Why should Columbus be treated
differently
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28


BERLIN. uHmany. Mas H Hs
Associated Frees. An American
ffieHds 4arVIco CHIHnIn1c 104 I.
feeding 10000 o. tho Un10(01ur
Ishcd 1h|lfnn of Germany oI Whom
there are n~lcori|0e 90 e&lIn
hoArd on pll 1|t|ans iln0II4 al
lrosl Y.opuuoU Only Nnt|tn|h o.
Them are bring cared for. NJ Iht
committee can feed only lHoA |frI.
ouslY or dangerously uldNI i1Ii
IN a Kindergarten al trnttntIte'
q lingo district 4hnrr the I|0|I|n
poor cluster ilAf 1.sH4 I1r t0Ifl
f%pondanl saw sfprrai htmafHd naIn
faced rlIlafrn rntnnn,isll aI|Ntf me
mfal ihr committees d4Ilf prov ~.
4 was a rfuunt.flnof roam With N|e
windows flush with |he e|intl
Ettry window had a a1do ~ ANaIM
Inn lilllo unra They s|nod ~ ne
sidewalk prcrlnf IN. noaoa I|HI|tntd
against lhe pancs. their BIG round
ayes cAgcr|y Watching Ihf th||frrr
IN The room loasilns.
Most Of those on The outside Ucrn
IA The class VI merely ~nna0rn0nr
|shcd. for whom no aid % available.
franlnm Margaret hnrlb. q we'll
known educator. who "a the hHAi
or The local COMMITTEES 4aport|aos
TIC feeding urrnufcWrnis N ne
~sohoenberE district Alehfd - abr
glanced AZ those wlsliul faces NJ lllf
windows and turned AWAY.
ION The first day. She nnId We
permitted the parents 10 come 10
zee their children fed. They wcnl
with gratitude. We didn't 1T Them
come nFaln. They WEIR hungry
themselves and their pinchad faces
were more ihaa NE could hear IN
a place where food was being
served"
Cocoa, milk. flour. sugar. rice.
peas beans and lard are the food
sluffs supplied by the American
Friends committed. OF the different
menus afforded, the most popular
among the Berlin children d q Kind
of porridgn made 81 flour. con.
"'"H'" '"tHI NA""A ANN N"N"| ""N"NA
with a roll.
Sixty per cent flour Il furnished
Frauloin narih spoke Of Il with
enthusiasm. "Sucn flour hasn't been
seen Ia Berlin for ycars she ca.
claimed. Crowds come 20 look al
it,
The committee began work IN Ger.
many lha latter part Of February.
The Kapp revolution and the conae.
Qucni disorders IN saxOny and the
huhr greatly interfered with opera,
lions However. IN Berlin 5000 of
the estimated 5000 10 10000 needy
children are nov being led. and the
work 10 The provinces Is bning ex
tended NJ fast a. conditions permit
n IA hoped soon 20 reach al the
most urgent cases throughput the
country. Germany has been divided
into eleven districts, with Berlin a.
headquarters and the principal sub
stations nj Hamburg. Leipzig. nres
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28
AoKlal Battle Cruiser 10
Do largest Of An kIlual|

acf|tlfd frtsaI-Ihe keel az NE
~rIte hiffrsi Warth|p VIII be lHId
down hare within ak MONTHS The
hattie cruiser fcHlrHton' comn|n|ne
70 q dcarer unt4unlnd ~ any ship
of vur now ruI|f ~ building the
qualities 81 powerful afmolncai and
high Speed has taken form IN draw
mes and awaits The arrival ol ma
itf|ais % be advanced from the
hsnds uf the orchlleri W thosr ~
ne builder. ~ FAIL Il 4 csilmalrl.
The prospective queru ut ihe United
States Navy VIII 'irfumr 2 sf'r nm
dor construction instead % az nm
bilious plan.
Tho Lexington b ne meship o.
a class Of battle cruisers which VIII
give Uncle sam within -FOUR years
. fleet Of slN biemn nshtine ships
unmatched BY anything then niluai.
Her sister shipo the Constellation.
Saraioea, hanrrr. Constitution ain
uuilei states are aian under con
tract They bring names our pI the
Old navy with which 90 develop TOR
NE FIRST ncw capital vessels qf inc
postwar fleet a traditional back
sruund inr frcah exploits
With The others ~ ia class The
Lexington will be = whale " a ship.
u will disnlacc $40 tens aud viii
have the power 81 $4,000 horses a.
measured ~ mechanical iefms ~
length Of tJt feet a Within 20 Icet
~ the length ~ The Icviaihan. mon.
sier passenger liner. Tho lola feel
% width 81 the Lexington VIII make
that nuaiinE sun platform pronorr
than any passenger ship.
The Lexington, which 4 10 be
equipped with electric drive VIII
attain a speed 81 - knobs. This
cruiser speed. higher than That OF
many ~destruyerA Y the ohieci oi
much OF the dfslenlns thai enierea
into The creation ~ the Lexintton
class. Armor will be sacrificed to
make poasible the 1knot sperd-
ibr main bell heinE only i've inches
hlek al ~ moximun "A compared
with the i2lnch sie nelt on moel
haiilcships. hut armarueni viii be
Of tremendous power. The Lexins
ton Illus VIII have not only thr
strategic advantage 81 high speed
but VIII b. able % fire q heavier
charge over a ercaler distance Than
any other haiileship for which the
plans are known.
The Lexington IN action wu
speak with a voice Of ioinch guns
% which she VIII have eight Inc
naVies Of Ureai Britain, France ana
Italy contain no gun greater than
% inches and that OF Japan includes
i6ich guns only on hatueships 81
"a knots speed which are now under
construction Unlike the nr'aa
nausht class, reliance on nle suns
exclusively, the WIZ carry
10 sixineh guns a. a secondary
armament.
Taking a paEe from me naval
lessons OF the "ar' the hesisners ot
The Lexington have equipped the
ship with four aniiaircralt gums
eight torpedo tubes four OF which
are submerged n Tour on neck
and with means 81 defense aeaihsi
aerial bombs anh aerial torpenoe,'
IMIInNN U|UINHI NNIHINIIUH NV
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

SAVANNAH. Ga NAY Mny A.
soelaled Press The hoard Of edit
cation ~ Chatham county. NJ which
SaVannan h the county scat tx
pris 10 buy n nnsnhff ~ poftahle
school noli.1s 10 meet me e~onfnsiea
condIlun 81 lba puhlie mhonIN'
Fnfh NII| actonniiodhie nheAal fifty
pupils and cost enQni riooo
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Rfiosla Oh hmm Increasing Real
estate Jumps % per cent
lntIna Elder. telephone operator
a. Santa fe was kuockfd down hy
. laxIeab and eefIoatlY injured.
MllI0ns are 20 ~ spent ID Aanlo
~ nn ralIrnad imp e%xIllnal0n
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

The benefit performance al the
Columbus theaier last night for The
widows and orphans Of officers and
enlisted mon vas a credit 10 The
fund 10 the military authorities, o.
The management Of the thcaier and
10 the boosters for A. About 500
was raIced Tor This Nnrlhy pnIpose.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

The fear Of punishment does not
ncsirain the prOfiteers The Depart.
ment Of Justice can not make Tood
citizens through fore. hul II h pos
siblc TO open up competition thai
will put into use The laws Of com
nelIllnn.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

James 4. Greenwood. candidate OF
the Democratic party for the state
legislature. has a continuous smile
these days. There Is a reason no
opponent
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

The treasurer ~ the United States
says lhcrr il no occasion Tor finan'
cial alarm IN this country. But, he
adds. there ~ %occasiun for penple
behaving themselves.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

The Columbus Daily Courier 10
day received an invoice for 10 rcanls
Of paper priced al si68 Fifty rcams
two months ago cost SIP.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-28

Gossip politically viii again pork
NJ IN The near future