davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
TExAs TOWN ROUGH
on PR0FITEERs

pEc0s, Texas April ei--peco.
has lakcn ils first legal SLAP Al NJ
lcecd pfofliecrs. The fee for taxi
hauls N he city limits has been
sci n 80 cents per pecson. and The
fee for operation win a city license
from within The city limits 10 any
place IN the outlying oil districts
has been United 10 80 cents per mlle
per person.
This action was taken by lhe city
eopnei N ~ wdlhanes,aflef = ~
instances ~ alleged overcharee had
been reported. The rates set for
the city limits are the regular
prices charged by the service ear
men here, while the limit ON the
rates FOR service outside the city
is higher than the usual carecs
made by drivers. due 90 the fact
that q number Of passengers usual
" make up each auto load.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
Los ANGELES Man LIVED
ON FIFTEEN CENTs A DAY

LOS ANGELES. April 2i-The
slrangest tragedy OF the many that
lie al The door Of NE soaring prices
Of living has made a comparatively
poor Los Angeles woman the heir.
css Of a millionaire. Il 10 said. For
thirty years Andrew J. seaman of
Omaha lived ON 10 cents a day.
fnat wns his expense budget when
prices got 80 high that IS cents q
day would not keep man alive.
seaman died--lhoueh the direct
cause OF his death was declared hy
physiclans 70 have been treated hy
. doctor becauge ~ would oosl fos
much" Literally. seaman fcll thai
he could not afford 10 live.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
VILLA sam 10 BE PLANNING
TO AID SONORA nEnEl !

~ pAs0. April "a Franc IL.
villa Is planning 70 cross me slor.a
hadre mountains with 200 man 4,
aid the Sonora rebels. according n
reports received IN Junre1 ffan,
Iorreon Thursday evening.
General Francisco H. sanlIaeo.
governor Of Mayaril, has rcpariel
70 the Mexican government INIT ~
has formed a column Of e0oo M :.
with which he will unite with lhe
forces on he west coast again n
The Sonora rebels.
Mexican eonsuls along The border
have received instructions from tie
eovcrnmcnl "a pay special attention
70 violations o. neutrality IN ,he
furnishing Of arms 10 The sonora
rebels.
Excelsior asserts ihal American
|rQq4a fasrn rnelt,frtIl,rlfori.'a 49, \,
rcdo0h|c their eleilance 10 prevent
the passage Of arms and munitions
across the line.
Eleven trains bearing 7O00 sol.
dlcrs left The station Of nnena Vista
near Mexico City sunday night for
The north. according 10 Excelsior.
They were hurried forward for the
northern campaign BY The secretary
Of war and marine. These troops
were drawn mainly from the troops
IN Mexico City and as soon as olhcs
troops arrive from various parts Of
Mexico they win be sent 10 the
north.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

N'pa' caai|t|d' par|..|psni Il
'he 'oyf triangle ineulsIns sh.
death pi ne |hlt cap|aIn va.
n1''pf q 3 A vAs placed uAatt
nrff.' "a DE Camp larloas NJ.
N't' tasIsfi|sy mufn|na and lnlcn
io ptmlut p "a automobile.
HH1ere audf1 raymond h Hynn
Ahf pleaded rhol eul|lyI INA u..
repanded % ne care 81 shcrllI
e|ub.on.
Neu1n cenfirlt nt.s4hlst., ..a
ine sympathy Of nlne o.li oi I'm
h|'|aen' of columhus and lho Army
:, We|l. She mas rnpld|y recovered
FROM lht bullet wounds rrsnIllna
ffom lhe Hotel Clark tragedy. and
yesterday looking well. connoset
she pieadei nos gritty with an A.
suranca hat ~ns ronvlcinr
Dliop advice Of her attorney
tuqfs llamIIlon she reinains relI.
cent .. % details of ihe death 81
Wade nosIef.
Her case will be called nexf
Wednesday
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
AMERICAN NEwsPAPEnmcN
TOLD on FRANCES AIMS

SAN RENO. Italy. April st-Alex.
ondre Millerond. the French pre,
mler received The American news.
paper correspondents. Of whom "A
are here. and talked freely about
peace conference affairs.
-0ur friendship with the Ameri.
can people" he said. "did not begin
with 1914, hut very long before
that, and before you brought IA she
decisive help IN the war. which now
- such a precious recollection.
u regret we could not have the
direct acliye cooperation Of lhc
United states government in the
preparation Of the Turkish treaty
here, hut ! am sure America viii
not stand apart always from Euro
pean affairs. regret much more
that The uniicd states DOES not par.
iicpoie IN flir discussion q Cet
manys treatment Of the srcaiy on
Versailles, which viii be considered
here.
y am confident that The Amerl
cans, whatever their points Of view
respecting the Germans are, also
have sympathy for the victims of
Germany. The policy Of France /.
simple and entirely open. We sur.
fered and Germany pledged herself
BY the treaty to Do certain thing
She has not done them
suppose Germany continues TO
default; what should be doneg' the
premier was asked.
-Ah. that Is the question: replied
Millerand. we have Just received
German note asking our consent
for her 70 maintain an army Of
100000.
you have some pacifists who
hleai Of French miIliarism hut let
thcm look TO Berlin. There u prus.
sian milllarism. France cannot dis.
arm until Germany does"
The supreme council will reply |
10 Germany from hereg" inquired
a correspondent
"fes," replied the premier.
LONDON April 2t.--An emissary |
Of the soviet Russsinn government
has been al San Reno The last few
days and has had lengthy inter.
views with allied statesmen. The
Daily Mail learns from is staff cor.
respondent al San llomo. The soviet
has senl oil reports
Df bis conversations Go Premier H..
sosie, Russian Represented.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
NEW CHINA ENTERS
Era Oh pnOGnEes

Chicago. April China stands
10 the position Of No Unliod States
fifty years ago, entering an era Of
development and progress, said
fharles R. Crane. newly appointed
minister 10 China.
Perhaps the couniry's biggest
problem Is that Of transportation. ?
said Crane, land lhea sanitation and
education. There are more miles
OF canals IN China than Of railroads
IN the United States. but railroads
arc badly needed
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

WASHINGTON D G.. April "A.
Revolutionary forces under General
Arnulfo Gomez and Merican f~l
eraI troops under General murala
sre battling for possession of l..e
Tampico Oh fields. according 10 al.
patches recelsed BY General saliva.
dor Alvarado. representative Of ihe
Slaic of sonora. who h now m
Washington.
The reports said that al aynllnble
troops are being rushed from lha
State of Nuevo Lean and ramanIi.
pas io aid General Mureia. who 4
said 70 b. iu a dangerous position.
Other advlnes 20 AlVnrado snld a
column from the brigade 81 Gen.
ernl Henlclra. formerly federal com.
mpnder In Mlchoaean, who Is now
serving under General Alyafo Obfe.
eon. had entered Inc slate Of colima
and are n present mcnacine the
Carrauza government garrison NJ
ihc capital OF that STATE.
- senator's 81 Deputies Losr Pay.
Dispatches 20 the American rnv.
cfnnenl said that according 10 IN.
formation published In Mexico
city newspaper. thirteen senaiors
and fifly.two deputies Of The Mexi.
can congress- had been dropped
from the payroll because Of sympa.
thies with General Ohroron. who Is
b eandidaic for president Of Mexico.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

sALINA. Kan. April ef-Mrs. ..
70. Charles N Salina killed hen
from her flock last week aud In
the gizzard found q substance sim.
liar TO sold. A test OF the mineral
provd that IN Eizzard conlaini
more than s. IN goid. all in small
pieces. Mrs. Charles fed her chick.
ems gravel eathered from the river
bed and il Il believed the gravel
contained the gold. which is said TO
be Of good quality.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

Ernsl Eneendorf aad & W Pow
ols returned from Deni|ns fe.ltf
day afternoon after nnAIna |AelI
formal piles ~ mot guilty. |n a.
swer 10 the indictment felurAod b,
the nrtnd Jury charging them pl.h
criminal libel
freHk Nerannrcs n WIS snid
had heeu indicted IL another tntc'
Ne Ual tiso Indicted with lhe Two
gentlemen named above. and ii Iatl
accounts had been unable lo secure
bail and was compelled 70 remain
in Dining a. 9 euesl el sheriff
Simpson.
1udgr Hamilton of Drmlnn n'oh'
ably will be the sllorneg Tor ihn
delqnse. aud The Daily Courier has
been informed that il,o deIonnn oi
Mcsarsl Eneendorl and Powers viii
be that they hnvo no guilty knowl.
edsn Of the rr|rcuIar0 which wa.
printed dcn5uncIng Mayor B|alr
and bic associates and which was
WIDELY circuleicd on The morning
o. April 6--eleclion day.
henEanarcf dufonso u problem.
ailcal.
hll parties concerned have little
20 say d present. The casc viii b.
called next Thursday al Dcmlng
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
MusIlEGON HEIGHTS, MICH,
~ FASTEST GROWING TOWN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April "a
An increase Of i69 per cent In the
last ten years In the population Of
Muskcgou Heights, Michigan, an
nounced by the census bureau. is
The largest yet reported IN the 1920
census. From a population Of 1000
ln 1910 the city has grown 70 e5ii.
The largest increase previously
announced was that Of scotihluff,
Nebraska. which showed a growth
Of 2e6o per cent
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. O. April q, '
Armed fowes Of The United States
have been engaged ia some sort of
warfare In one hundred years oui
Of the last iib. or 90 per cent o.
The lolal time, according 10 figures
presented 10 The Housr by Reprs.
sentative Kahn Of California. chair.
man OF the committee on military
affairs.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
cAILLAux. CONVICTED N
HIGH COURT, NOW FREE
Says Ne WIN Not Be IN Paris on
Nay First

PARIS. France, April Pa Joseph
ceillaux, former premier OF France
who on Thursday was convicted hy
The French high court OF commerce
and correspondence with lhf en-.
emy. has been set free. Ne arrived
u hls home 10 Paris Ibis afternoon.
Ne was accomoanled By ais wifo
and SEVERAL irlends BE refused %
make statement. sayins only that
he would not be in Paris on May ).
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION sUNE .

A stale Democratic convention. 10
be held for the purpose of elecline
six delceaies and six allernalcs 10
represent The stale Of New mcxico
al The Democratic national consen.
iion IN San Francisco June ~ viii
be held IN Roswell, N. NJ, June 8.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

WASHINGTON. d. G. April "a
Sugar rcfiners were asked by the
Department Of Justice 70 come here
Monday for q conferences TO discuss
Hthe euneral situation affecting
sugar supplies and prices.T
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24
sruTx Stuck sErrlKMrNr
AGREED on AT $50 eHaRl


NEW YORK. April "a An arrce
meni WIS reached today between
Allan A. Ryan. chairman Of TN
Siuil Motor Car Company. aud a
proiecuso commlllee organized h
safeguard The interests of the fifly,
eight slpck exchange houses under
conthct 10 deliver elu1 stock. hy
which . settlement with Ryan for
800 share has been arranged.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

HAGERsTOwN Nd. April "a
Gabriel Shirley, lock tender on the
e. a O. canal here. has received
word from California that he and
his live children are heirs 10 seven
million dollars from an estate Of
twenty-five million dollars left by
cousin.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

AZ q late hour ihc Daily CourIer
received information that }. Lce.
residing at the Gap lWalcrloo) died
last night No details were given.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-24

See Earle Williams ia Captain
s~iil7 Al The Columbus Tbealer 10.
night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
BELITTLES THE
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST NAVY
Pratt Declares Only One
Criticism by Sims Was
Serious.

Washington, April 20.-Rear Ad-
miral Sims strained a point to make
a s against the navy when he
charged that it's failure to cooperate
fully with the Allies during the first
few months Of American participation
in the war postponed victory four
months, Captain Pratt, wartime as-
sistant chief of operations, declared
before the senate committee investi-
eating the Sims-Daniels row.
Pratt said that most of the lies
sons" in Sims. letter. to Secretary
Daniels entitled some naval lessons
of the world war were not lessons,
but criticisms.
None of these criticisms are con-
structive," he declared, adding that
only one charge made by Sims. could
properly be considered grave. That,
he said, was the assertion that failure
of the navy to throw its full weight
into the struggle from the start cost
$15, 200, 000, 900 and 500, 900 lives.
What does Admiral Sims mean?'
the witness asked. Can we, a nation
at peace. no matter what our inclina-
tons may be, perform overt acts of
preparation which are only ~justif1ed
as acts Of war? I deny the charge"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Eat More Easily Digested
Fats SaussDf. Edluin BOtUefs1

IL olive oil-which has ars
ofl-whichs does not. burn until q tenn
nerature9 OF $50 degrees is Preached
ID even better.
The high burning point oI corn
oil favors the immediate soaring oyeI
OF meat, fish and other foodsturIs
This keeps all the juices in the:1eod
thereby enhancing Its palataDlllty,
and the ease with which ~ is digest.
For salnd Dressings Thercsis nothing
More Wholesome Than Corn OIL.
Corn oil has also been proved, py
scientific experiment. and by the ex-
p%erience of dietetic and culinary ex-
perts. to equal the finest olive oil IN
point Of palatability and flavor, %
well as in food value.
1t bends perfectly with the ingredi-
ents lcommonly Used in the prepare,
ton LOT 5mayOnnaise and other. salad
dressings, making that smooth. even
dressing that is the delight Of the
housewife.
Americans Are. Learning Diet
Ii. Values. n
There is no question but that we,
as a nation; are fast acquiring ar! ex.
cellent knowledge Of food values and
a sense Of appreciation of the bal
anced ration" in diet. Z
And one. of the principal things we
are learning is that q definite amount
Of easily digestedsoi Isl Indispensable
to the proper maintenance OF, health
and efficiency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

"Tanlac is a grand medicine, and I
think every suffering woman ought to
know about it,. was the statement
made recently by Mrs. Aurore Bar
rette, at her residence, 1873 Second
street, Manchester, New Hampshire,
Mrs. Barrette, is, a well Known and
highly respected resident OF that city.
II have not felt at all Wei. for ths
past year or more" she continued, II
haven't been sick enough to be in
bed, but / was far from being q we'll
woman At times 1 thought I had.
kidney trouble, for + suffered almost
constantly from severe pains Rcross
my back. just over my kidneys.
Whenever I tried to do n house
work at all that dull pain would be
there, and il l attempted to stoop over
1t just felt as though my back would
break. I would get so weak and worn
out l would have to sit down and rest
several times a day, and I felt tired
all the time. 3a sr@
This condition made me awfully
nervous, so that 1 rarely ever slept
we'll at night, and every now and then
I would jump in my sleep, as II In q
fright, n my condition was really
becoming serious.
"Only two bottles Of Tanlac have
brought about q wonderful change in
my condition. In fact,~ the results L.
have received from this medicine have
really surprised me-. Those terrible
pains in my back which used to trou-
blew e every day have almost disap-
peared, and I am going. to keep on
taking Tanlac until they leave me en-
tirely. 1 have lots of energy now, and
am not only able to do my house
work. but 1 get through the day with
out feeling the least bit tired. I am
no longer nervous like I was and I
sleep well at night. "a
II shall always be thankful for
what Tanlac has done for me. :,
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
WILSON MEETS
WITH CABINET
Questions Concerning Mexi-
CO and Germany May
Be Taken Up.

."E So .
Washington, April 20.-President
Wilson met with his cabinet today for
the second time, since his illness in
%terrupted the regular schedule of
meetings last fall. AS on last We'd
nesday, when a special meeting was
called to consider the railroad strike,
cabinet memberS went to the presi-
dents study in the White House ir-
stead of to the regular cabinet loom
in the executive offices. It was said
that various matters, more or less of
a routine nature was considered.
The meeting lasted for an hour and
a quarter. 1t was said that the srail-
strike situation and internatiOn-
al problems affecting Mexico and
Germany were mentioned only in a
general way in the discussion of the
variety of topicsscalled to the presi-
dents attention by his secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Says Fat People
Now Rejoice
Testimony Proves Arboloae
Safe, Sure Reducer.
Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst
Educated Wealthy Set

Tho physician who originated the
Anti-Fat treatment known to physi-
clans and druggists a. t'.nve-grain tab-
lets Abrolone" IN being praised and
thanked by scores OF women in the
class known - '-socie4 dsvotees."
A literary woman IN Les Angeles,
being 70 highly elatsd over her sue
cess in reducing. has written . clever
little poem. which reettss the facts and
expresses deep gratitude a well. To
safely and surely reduce from 80 to so
pounds u easily accomplished when
tablets Abrobone are used regularly,
They are not drastic, e dangerous
used a. directed. but ampiy and surely
dissolve the fatty e1esnsn6: and elimi-
nate from the GyStem. AlDo, thoy n.
nov the crsytae for Gch foods-as
axe not deaizabse for fat folhp to use.
Herein, Abrolone u supertof 70 all
other antt-fat medicines, - 1t auto-
matically overcomss the abnorma1.
perverted appetite for sta1ehy foods,
etc. Sold by al druggists ii sealed
tubes with full directions Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

FORDISCHARCE
BY GOVERNOR
Must Either Resign or Show
Cause For Recent
Actions.

Bismarck. n. D., April 20.-L. j..
Wehe,. member OF the North Dakota
workmen's compensation commits
sion, has been suspended by an order
of Governor Lynn j. Frazier, 1t was
announced today. The order gives
Mr.. Wehe until April % to either re-
sign or make defense to the charges
recited by the governor.
In his notice suspending Wehe,
Governor Frazier asserts that the
commissioner has continued his pri-
vate law practice since he accepted
the state position, hat he lacks ex-
ecutive ability, and that in recent
minimum wage hearings. he had been
"tactless in the examination of and
disrespectful and offensive to a num-
Der of the witnesses who appeared
to testify at such hearings" i,
Mr.. Wehe. formerly an attorney of
Devils Lake, accepted the appoint
ment on the state board last July.
Thinks He will Stay.
In a letter sent to Governor
Frazier this afternoon, Mr.. Wehe de-
MES the right of the state executive
to remove him from office and de-
.clares that he will continue ,exer-
else the duties Of his. Office until he is
legally removed. Mr.. Wehe's letter
follows: 7.
II have received your favor OF
April 10. 1920, and wish to say that
| am YER much surprised at the tone
of it's contents and had at least ex-
Ipccted the general courtesies shown
in such matters. Your statements
are too general to act upon in SO seri.
Gus a matter as this. 1 deny the con-
tents Of you letter in answer there
to. -,
II must respectfully refuse to hand
in my resignation under the circum'
stances and demand a hearing and
shall exercise the duties Of the Office
until 1 am legally removed there
from. w.
IT deny your right to suspend me
from Office, as you have attempted t.
do by your letter, until final do
termination of this matter"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Bx Edwin 4. B6werA N. D.

AIM 49, DOW0Os ~ - stF
Author OF side stepping Nl-Health,"
4 Alcohol, Its Influences IN Mind
800 and BODY" etc.
II The average American family has
not yet learned the health-giving
properties q. crisp. green. salads, with
their! mineral salts and the Fat solu-
BILE B" vitamine, which Prof. McCol-
lum< Of Johns Hopkins university
showed in ibis experiments was 20
n~ecessary;'to the proper afunctiontng,
and even to the life itself Off, the sub
jects upon whom he tried his z diet
But there are fats and fats. Unless
a fat can, be split up" and taken
care tof, 1t becomes an actual source
Of .poison.as does any other UNDER
Fats which contain fluid oii-such
as olive oil and corn %oil--are easily
'digested because. they are already
in a. fluid state, and therefore easily
become soluble in the digestive
DR.. Mayo's Opinion.
II In fact, as Dr. William Mayo de-
,clared, in his. presidential address be-
fore d national surgical society a few
years ago, the rapid increase Of can
Ger and ulcerNof the stomach may be
distinctly traceable to the wrong
choice of food.
Select a Cooking Fat That Has High
Melting Point.
One of the most excellent OF these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
For the Thin and Blood
y. less! T..

The thin n bloodless. with. pale
cheeks, white lips n fraila, angular
physique, of this community have been
clans and others concerning the effec-
tiveness Of the treatment for increasing
the red and white corpuscles of the
blood. thus adding color and weight with
it's accompanying vigor to the deplted
system. A gain Of from 10 to 80 pounds
is not at all unusual where the treat
ment Is regularly used for several
months. while the color improves almost
from the beginning. Most good apothe-
carries supply it in the form Of three
grain hyponuclane tablets, put up in
sealed packets with directions for home
use. Its action aids assimilation and
absorption Of the food eaten very
promptly. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Drawings Are Made
For Anti-Socialist
Oratorical Contest

University mon entered in the uni
versity anti-Socialistic oratorical con-
test to he held at s o'clock in the
auditorium of tho city hall on We'd
nesday evening drew lots this noon
for order Of speaking in the contest.
Gjems Fraser drew first place with
his Grafton on tAmerica's Duty to So
.cialism"; Foster Lewis, second, ora
ton, The Truth About Socialism,;
John J. Miles, third, "Fallacics Of So
cialism': Jalmcr MUS, fourth,
"America's Reply: Benjamin
Scroggs. fifth, ''Christianity versus
Science; Alexander Aas, sixth,
When Socialism Rules: Harold
Shaft, seventh, WHO'S Who in So
cialism'; Joe Morrison, eighth. THE
Menace OF Socialism,
w. j.. Arnold Of Lisbon, who is
promoting the contest, will preside at
the event Wednesday evening, and
five judges, men of standing in Grand
Forks, will judge the speakers. The
names of the judges will be an
nounced "Wednesday morning. In adj
dition to the three prizes OF SIS, $40
and SIS. the three winners win the
right to speak in the state contest
in Fargo on May !.