davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10
G0On MnRNING. sUnGE-

7. J. Cole. 9th rwisr U. s. Com
missionrr Colo or a few moments
later. Justice o, the Peace for and
in Precinct No. 8. which interpreted
for the laiciy, means in Columbus
\. NJ has a record for fines which.
with the exception OF one time.
would give judge kcnesaw Noun
tain Landis the shingles. For in
stance. short time ago His Honor
had before him a nondescript va
grant charged with the violation Of
the recently rewritten city statutes
and looking over hts specs" at the
VsErsnt he pronounced n sentence
whirh IN the culprit meant much.
His Honor qualified his iudicial ac-
tiun by adding that he had only
pity for the man. hat that the maj
rsiy of the law must be- upheld. The
virlim turned neryously IN one oi
The FoVworih q Galbrailh uphols-
ier~l. and remarked 10 tho spcciR-
tors: Honest to goodness. Tse sure
giad the judge wasn't mad At mel"
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

IN the jurisdiction Of the sleuths Of
the federal law. Perhaps hereafter
prnnes and raisins vii b.. sold only
vt bounded warehouses. Or viii the
housewife when purchasing a lae
OF these be placed under bond not
10 violate the Vulsicad Act And as
a leading Journal remarks. some
Americans still believe that no tyr
amy Is 80 hateful as a once repre-
sentative democracy In which self
government has been succeeded by
state supervision Of purely innocent
personal habits and government by
law has given way to government
by the rulings of petty Officials"
The question is a technical one
which does not concern Ms here nj
the Corner at the present time as
We are not handling ptunes. raisins
or any so-called 'makings" Tor home
brew. but we can assure our pa
irons that they are still within their
rights and In no danger Of molesla-
tion when purchasing land here this
sublime forerunncr for an easy
chair and deep meditation goes ou
TO tell what John OLcary has for
sale at his corner In DcminE whr
cares what John O1.eary has for
sale. the reader wants 20 hear moro
about Barney Rarlchl.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10
HOW ABOUT ENC1IuLADEsg

Isn't Il about time for some Of
the enterprising ladies looking for
church or other funds 10 give an
enchilada supperP Numerous bene-
diets and bachelors who formerly
were patrons of the Star restaurant
have appealed 10 tho Courier "a
start" something. About the only
way the Courier can start anything
Is to publicly ask some Of the ladies
TO have a hearir
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10
sPEEBBAIL HAYDEN AND
klD PAL .MEU or Dol 1CLAS

Last summer when Henry Davis
took his string Of fighters 10 the
coast he stopped long enough IN
Douglas 10 have Hayden meet Kid
Palmer Palmer got the decision
and Douglas fans and Hayden have
been sore ever since. This saturday
niehi they meet ngain IN Dourlar
and llc battle should be a hot one.
Hay'len figures Palmer easy and
snys u Is only iry-oui for the fight
on Christmas day with Gorilla
Jones.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

pecos, Dee. Resolutions con-
demning the action Of Gov. LARA
zoio In attempting To pardon the 10
Villistas who participated in the
raid" on Columbus as ~an insult TO
the military profession and a men
ace 70 all border towns" were adopt
ed al the annual meeting of the
Richard Brisl0e post Of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

MANT VALUABLE GYPsUM ROOIs

down from si50 10 siOO 10 $50 and
$. Geological Survey. Washington,
ID. C.. his department will mail YOU
free Of al charges book telling
you about the many gypsum depos-
is IN the state Of New Mexico. Ciyp-
sum i the rock used for making
plaster Of paris and hard wall plas-
ter, and II is also an ingredient of
portland cement aud is used rs a
Fertilizer. Gypsum is distributed
from New York to California and
from Michigan 10 Texas. The depos-
its In some states are 80 small that
they may b. worked ont In a few
years: those In other states, like
Wyoming and New Mexico, consist
of thick beds that crop ont at the
surface for hundreds " miles an1
are seemingly incxhausiihlr. This
book contains 10 pages and has a
number Of illustrations and includ. :
a technical discussion of the physi-
cal ann chemical properties of gyp-
sum, classification NJ the deposits
of origln. n history Of The gypsum
industry IN the United states, and
a brief description Of progresses of
mining and milling. a. we'll as hih-
biography. hut u consists Of the de-
Posils by states, written 10y state
gcologists and others who are thor
oughly familiar them.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

IN Deming there Il n red-heade,l
freckled-faeed lrishman who writes
poetry. sonnels and editorials. Here
Is hts latest editorial and he has 10
pay 10 get a Deming newspaper to
print Il. The Courier will gladly
publish his "s,uHr ror nothing. aye.
will pay for H. II he drops the last
paragraph or two. But u Is cruel 10
the reader. and Il Is likely to cause
a family fuss" 10 get started on an
article Of this Kind that presages
merit and then run into a climax
that winds up as this one does. a.
they all DO:
PRUNES AND RAIsINs.
The greatest power in the Unit
% States frequently falls into the
hands Of those whom the people
never elected and can not remove
from BfTiee. Who was the most
powerful man In this country dur
ina The great world war; Not the
president nor any cabinet officer,
not a military or naval commander,
but The American Disraell. Bernard
n. harich, This great jew had the
llnal word whcS 4 came 10 saying
who receiycd The materials for pros
ecuiing the war. whether The army
or the navy or the allies would be-
allowed 20 have them.
Now The innocent pFune and The
lnoHensiye raisin are brought with
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10
HAWKS FAMOUS CUT GLASS.

ben LebOw Is rejoicing his stock
Of cut glass preparatory 10 goine
out of business. Tie is selling otii
every iliing-si0re building ard lol
ilxturcs and stork. His stock war
purchased before the war and he b
selling II vul now nj pre-war priccs
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

THE LOCAL Chamber Of Com-
mcrcc should ask santa Pc for the
loan of one OF it, lyric artists from
the winter colony so an ode could
he written and published in the
Courier on the lines Of the Tres
Hermanas coming into their own.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

ONE HAS frequently heard OF
Eugene Fields when the frost Is
ON the pumpkin" ETC. and II lis
tened very good. But these Arctic
or Antarctic mornings twist Il 10
sound. When the ice is in the wash
basin. etc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10
NAMEs s0uND FAMnIAR.

Or. n N. Marshall and DR.. J. G.
Madara have ope3ed Offices above
The American Grocery for the prac-
lice Of medicine.-1ampico Mex
leo. Tribune.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

DO YoUR Christmas shopping
early. II Is also important 10 the
advertiser to do his advertising
early or he will not have any Christ
mas shoppingl
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

WE ALL have our bad days,
sighed the drake 10 the duck. a.
they rose TO the wing NJ the pop Of
the gun.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

OfkN WAY TO 4 CONSOLIDATION
The way Is now open for consoli-
dalton Of the states educational in
sliiulions. removal OF The pcnilcn-
tiary management from politics and
the establishment OF considerable
industrial works rhe mnalga-
nation Of tnc scnool Tor the nlln,i
ana tue a'hool lvr the ocaf ami
uumn INTO one institution at Aiamo-
gvrao ana the ,ranacr oi inc re-
form scno0i at springer to santa re.
using Tor u the olu deaf mutcs
school puildlnes Al least these are
tnc Recommendation % the rcvcnuc
commission lor an aulusunent along
economical nn,.s tor the educational.
penal, rcformatory and charihpic
institutions.
for the purpose Of arriving AZ
dcnnitc conclusion the thirteen state
institutions arc grouped under three
heads. the educational. which IN
cludcs the Agricultural college. The
University. the schoul OF Mines, TN
las VEGAS, silver Iily aud ~ hilo
normals. aud the Military Institute.
second. the charitable. including The
Miners Hospital the Deaf and
Dumb asylum. the Blind asylum.
and the Insane asylum and third.
the penal. composed of the p'niicn-
liary and the Reform school.
The educational establishments
are again sub-dividcd into three
Glasses: First the Agricultural coll
lcgr. the University and the Srhool
Of Mines: second, the las Vegas, Sil-
yer city aud ~ niio normals, and
third. the Niiinsy Institute Tie
commission later recommends that
the first named schools be- console
dated into one establishment AMI
that the three normals bc mcrrcd
into one or possibly two institutions.
Reduce Miners Hospital.
The commission points out early
in ils consideration of the institu-
tons that there j. little objection
to maintenance of adequate penal
and charitable institutions with the
possible exception of the Miners
hospital At Ration. II is shown that
the institution receives about slo.-
000 a year from Legislative appropri-
aiiuns and the income from lnnds,
hut that the large coal companies
which virtually control operations
IN the Colfax county fields maintain
their own hospitals. which are open
10 all employees upon the payment ui
a moJlerate fee. The commission be-
licves the Ration hospital h more
IN the nature nf local institution
and while II fayors ils continuance
feels tina, the direct Legislative ap-
preparation from the state should
be reduced.
Peniteniiary Never Managed Right
Concerning the peniientiary, th'
, report says; I'VE are convinced that
the institution is not being conduct
} ed and never has been conducted NJ
} manner anywhere. near approach.
! ing The proper standard now at
, iaincd for such Institutions u
I further says II should be taken oul
- ...NtIt.a
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

WHEN YOU hear the pcssimist
say, ~Oh. this town has gone To the
bow wows.r hook NJ his teeth.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

A scREECH-owL abroad IN lhc
mesquite.
Doing his duty as he saw H.
Fell for Establishments Of night
birds.
For rcvcnr' now. he's chasing the
tom-tits.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-10

THIS WEEK the q. $. Market. ad-
joining the postofice. is selling ius-
cious watermel0ns and succulent
oysters. II reminds one OF a sign
over the front door Of an establish
ment at Owensburg. KY which
reads. Hard Coal and Soft Drinks. ="
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01

Sure Speedy Ge.!ef II 5. 5. 8
Why suffer from these persistent
sor.urcs when it is so easy ard
costs 50 little 10 do IS thousands
Of Others have done and set relief
through s. S. s. Il IS NOW well
known that eczema comes lem
abe blood. by giving the blood a
thorough cleaning ycI not o2-y
get sure and spe " relief b"t ecu
also build Up the System a-G &C.
new vour vigor and vItaiity.
T1l;s god meQlcine LGs stood
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
Fiery Itching and Burning Of
Skim Is q Most Cruel Torture

the test Of % years as one OF the
greatest blood clcansers known. 1t
IS Guaranteed entirely free from
minerals Of any kind
Tie experience OF others has
csta5.:-led the rni2i.-ng merits OF
6. 6. 6, and there's no question
abort he wisdom OF your giving 1t
a. l..orcrr,l trial All reputable
gl-u-cts.s .ell i. II in. doubt as to
vorr case write to Medical Ad-
y;,o-, S@if, Specific Co., Dept. 81.
4 .f.ita, Il.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
MARRIAGE LENSES

Henry Edgintop, 80, son of Charles
Edgintdn; ard Katie Hamilton, %,
daughter of John Hamilton; both of
r. D. /, Richmond.
EdHafd Reyep!ds, IS, son of n. S.
Reynolds Of Newly and Kate Short
&c, daughter Of James T. Shot, OF
Edwenton.
Neville Guy Todd, 81, son of j. A,
Todd; and Virginia Minter, IS, daugh-
ter Of A. T. Minter both Of Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
Box Party and Supper

Box Party and Supper
A box party given for the final per-
Torrance of "Maytime", Wednesday
evening, at the opera house consisted
of Misses Sue and Mary e. Chenault
Maude Reed, Messrs. Aaron Coates
Gaines Jasper and Hume. Chenault, OF
Richmond, Kentucky, and Miss Vir-
ginia Throckmorton, Mr. Grover Creech
and Mr.. Raymond Kirk of Lexington.
A delightful after the theatre lunch
was served the party at the Phoenix
hotel-Lexington Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL

Calendar for the Week
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock the
Nullo will meet with Mrs. J. J. Green
leaf.
The regular meeting Of the C. w.
3. NJ. will be held n the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon Il o'clock
the meeting of the American Legion
at the First Christian church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01

Oklahoma, formerly of Louisville.
This news will be read with interest
by friends of the bride elect, here
where she is very popular, having
frequently visited relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01

.-Oc Soe d4lu my lSdu
bothered m e, a III
caused by female
t r b e. / was
three years W i t b
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good. Your med
icine helped my sis
ter so she advised
me to take it. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eg e t b lie Com
Mound ord
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01

The reason that Lalley-Light is SO
sure and reliable is because it is so
simple.
Lalley Light gives you two sources
of power an exclusive Lalley
feature.
You can get current from the stoT-
age battery alone, without running
the machine.
Or you can get current from the
machine direct, independent of the
battery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
For Sale House And Lot On
Lancaster Avenue

Lot fronts 80 feet ON Lam
cnstcr Avenue md runs back
dn0 feet In parallel lines. Large
harm. House contains 6 rOonH.
and bath and equipped with
ctcetricity. Possession given i,s.
reasonable time. Price $500. If
Interested communicate with LIT.
JOHN r.. WHITE, u. =. N. 1851
Columbia Road, Washington. ID.
G.. tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
I.alley Light Depez1dabiliit!y1 "

Or you can use the battery and
the generator together.
Thus you have a double check on
Lalley hshs dependabilify toF pro-
9uce bright, steady light aRd, ample
power Of all times.
,l.s.@::s
We should like to show you its
varied uses and it's ,fow1@cost,
proven by ten years of practical
farm duty.
Stop in and see it in operation or
let US demonstrate it IN your home.
No better time than the present to
do this.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
Adams-iiurley

Adams-iiurley ... .....;--,..,3
Miss katherine Adams, the presE
sixteen year Old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Adams AMI Iii. John Huf-
ley, who makes his horne with his
grandmother, Mrs. S. L. Midlliff or
3rd street, greatly surprised theil
friends by clipping t. Jellico Satur-
day where they We're married. Both
were students of Madison High school
and were IN their accustomed places
Friday and not even their most init
mate friends knew Of their intentions
but wish for them nnbounded happi-
ness. - z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01

Saturday afternoon 1t o'clock
choir practice at the First Baptist
church. -. i, ......
Thursday evening at 7:15. The
Young ladies' Mission Cirflee VIII II m l}e
with Mrs. Homer W. Carpenter at hes
horae CT Lancaster avenue. e., -,
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
meeting of the Parent7Teacher's. As
ISOLATION Of the. Modal School. ~>,,l !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
Miss Elise B. Smith at Ann Arbor

Miss Elise B. Smith at Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Mrs. Agnes Patterson. who had the
Misfortune to fall and break her hip
at. The home CT her daughter, Mrs. d.
L. Cobb has been removed TO the hos
rital in Lexington and friends will be
glad to know she is doing nicely.
Mr.. James Brock, cashier of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company
St. Louis and Dr. 7. S. Baker, Of
Macon, Georgia, were here Monday
having accompanied the remains Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Brock, whose remains
were Inferred in the cemetery here.
Hon. J. A. Sullivan, who has been
spending several weeks in St. Joscphs
hospital, Louisville, left Saturday for
III extended stay at Hot Springs,
Arkansas. His numerous friends here
nope he will be greatly benefited ct
that famous health resort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01

Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanatiye Wash and now / am well, can
eat heartily and work, ] give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and I will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me. Mrs. PEARL HILL, AS Jacksboro
ST., Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are I'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vege a bic Compound, woman's
reme.'y for woman Ills.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01
BACK HURT
ALI. The Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. -''My back hurt me
all the time, was all run dowr, could
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-01

Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs Charles RodeS OF
Danville announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Mary Rodes' to
Mr.. Henry Ewing Harris, of Tulsa,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

Rufs are the latest
fad in London So
ciety. When this
+ n & S h family
turned out for the
cricket match be
tween Eton and
Harrow, mother
on the left-wasn't
to be outdone by
e i t h er son or
daughter. In her
extreme S t y | t.
long-waisted gown.
voluminous ermine
scarf and ruff that
just misses tickling
ner n O s e - she
could give pointers
to many a Paris
modiste.
C'nfrnl N,lrx
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

Are we downhearted?-No So say the un
daunted smiles of Sir Thomas Upton and Skipper
Burton on the occasion of the fourth race of tho
series. when ReSolute sailed off with the honors
America will wait long to find two better sports.
men than these hardy Of England
Lnirrrnod
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

Lett The busy
office Of the Asso-
ciated Press during
t n e international
yacht races, where
news Of the contest
was relayed to
New York news
papers w i It h n
t W e II t y seconds
after the events.
BY Wireless from
naval destroyers,
airplanes and dir
igibles. the results
were sent IN and
m m e d i a t G ! v
recorded on the A.
P.'s sending ma
chimes. which 81
multaneously tick
off the news in the
offices Of the news
papers. g. Cuti~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-26
FIRE HORSES REFUSED
TO WORK AFTER DARK;
SENT BACK TO FARM

Clinton, Mass, April 25. -
Betty" and Billy have gone
back to the farm, and Clinton $
fire department has returned to its
motorized efficiency. An upstand-
ing pair of browns, the horses
were the pride of the fire-fighters
until they became the cause of
their disgrace.
Sleek and fat from a farm in an
adjoining town, they were obtained
to pull the towns old fire engine
while the new motor apparatus
was being repaired. The browns
swept out of the engine house to
their first fire in manner to make
old firemen speak with happy
"Reminiscences of the horse drawn
lays. Then came a night alarm.
Back on the farm, Betty and
s"Billy' had been accustomed not
TO stir from shutdown to sunrise,
I'd no din of fire-gong or urging
by anxious firemen would move
them to answer the alarm. All the
fire departments split-second aids
to a quick start were lost on the
browns. They refused to bulge,
the firemen had to go to the blaze
with chemical lines, and the town
folks laughed.
The firemen vowed the thing
would not happen again and the
horses were put through stiff
training. They went to the day
fires with spirit, and the fire crew
hoped they understood But an
other night alarm came, and again
Betty" and Billy would not
move; once more the firemen went
afoot, hose in hand, and again the
town laughed at their discomfit-
ure. The next day Betty and
Chilly" went back to the farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-26
Reject NITT|'S
PLAN To SETTLE
FIUME QUESTION
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,nEl

10y MORNING. JOURNAL sTrcI.t LEASED wREl
San Reno, April 25 (by the As
sociated Press 1.-The Adriatic
question was brought before the
supreme council this afternoon.
The Italian premier. Signor Nitti,
proposed a settlement that follow
cd generally President Wilson's
note of December 2. 1t varies,
however, to include a constitution
for the buffer state of Fiume, to
which both the French and British
premiers objected on the ground
that it limited too greatly the
character of the new state.
They declared that Italy should
either take President Wilson's plan
or abide by the pact of London,
which gives Fiume to the Jugo-
Slavs.
Premier Nitti promised to give
his decision tomorrow. The gen.
eral belief is that he will prefer
President Wilson's settlement to
the pact of London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-26
MEXICO WILL USE AN
IRON HAND TO PUT
DOWN THE REVOLT
CONTINUED from Page One)

loyalty to the constituted govern
msnt. Both Bonillas and Gonzales
limited their activities to press
statements until April %, when
Gonzales held a three-hours con-
ference with President Carranza
ELECTION Not Postponed.
Unconfirmed reports after the
conferences were to the effect that
Gonzales was about to accept the
portfolio Of war minister or take
the field at the head of q strong
army. A significant feature of the
published lists of loyalty profess
Sions is the inclusion of many gen
erals who formerly operated under
General Gonzales in central Mexico.
Apparently there will be no post
ponement of the presidential cleo
ton scheduled for July 4.
Luis Cabrera, secretary of the
treasury, has been quoted as stat
ing that a postpOnement at this
time is inadvisable
Plans Not DiVulged.
What the governments plans
are for the military conquest of
Sonora have not been divulged.
Gen. Manuel DiegueZ at present
heads the forces destined for So
nora. under the direct orders Of
Carran2a.
Gen Candida Aguilar, who has
been recalled into active service, is
at Vera Cruz organizing a strong
column.
While the belief is that the gov
Mt tui11 a he h
ton of Sonora by forces advancing
from Casas Grandes, another by
way of Sinaloa and by sea by way
of Guaymas, uncertainty prevails
regarding the possibility of an at
tack from the north since the for
eign office has issued a denial that
the Mexican government asked the
permission of the United States to
transport trOons through American
territory.
The most interesting effect OF
the Sonora revolt upon the presl-
dental situationsis that j. has made
Oregon presidential ,electioneering
propaganda virtually treason, al
though, so far as is known, Cen
eral Obregon has not yet joined
the Sonora reVolutiOnists.
The war department, according
to the published statement con-
siders Obregon and his chief sup
porter, Gen. BENJAMIN Hill, as be-
longing to the military forces,
which brings them within the scope
of a drumhead court martial on
charges of rebellion and treason
land makes the death sentence pos
sible. The Vera Cruz legis' allure
has already declared all campaign
ing for the election of Oregon
reasonable.
Recently the officials declared
that the uprisings by the governors
of the states Of Xacatecas and
Michoacan have proved futile, that
1.-The revolt directed against TuXpam
has been suppressed; that the sit
Iuation in Guerrero is uncertain;
that minor disturbances in small
garrisons in the southeast of the
state of Puebla have been crushed
while all the remaining states of
the republic, together with the
military forces, are loyal. with the
exception of Sonora and part of
! Sinaloa, which has been invaded.