davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

ports a temporary shortage Or m
tstructors for the rural schools.
This is attributed to the apparent
inability of school boards to con
clude contract arrangements with
applicants. Mrs. Fulkerson pc
lieves that all approved applicants
for schools will have found assign
ments before the semester begins.
While schools of this county de-
lay opening for the conclusion OF
the busy fruit season, the spring
semesters are usually extended to
make up the full school year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Salem Schools
To Open Early
Children Of City

Marion county school children
are undoubtedly holding high car
nival this week in celebration of the
freedom which they will for three
weeks enjoy over Portland school
Children who were summoned to
their class rooms and assembly
halls today.
Salem schools will reopen Octo-
Der 4, according to announcements
from the office of George w. Hug,
who has assumed his official duties
as superintendent of Salems school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Hutton Is Oft for.
Fire Chiefs Meet
at San Francisco

Chief Buck" Hutton of the Sa.
lem fire department. accompanied
by Mrs. Hutton. will leave Salem
Tuesday night for San Francisco,
where he will attend the convention
OF Pacific coast fire chiefs to be
held in that city September 1917.
New methods in various lines of
fire fighting win be taken up at the
convention. officers will be elected
and routine business will be trans
acted. There will also be social
side to the gathering.
Chief Hutton expects to return in
about two weeks. During his abb
sence Captain "Bilr' Ivan will be
In charge of the local fighters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
2 Autos Crash
In West Salem;
Badly Damaged

Two automobiles owned by Claud
Reavis, 3O5 Grand avenue, and T.
G. Harris, 1905 Waller street, were
badly damaged Monday afternoon
when they crashed together In West
Salem.
Mr.. Reavis according to the po-
lice report, was travelling west when
Mr.. Harris made his appearance
from a side street. The Reavis ma
chine sustained a broken axle and
its front springs were smashed,
while Mr.. Harris car received
bent axle and badly damaged
fender.
{ Nobody was injured, the report
stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Cars Damaged in
Mix; None Hurt

Tenders on both automobiles
were damaged Sunday when a ma
chine owned by DIR. C. E. Cashatt
attempted to pass a car owned by
Rev. G. L. Lowell, 64S North Winter
stret, as DIR. Lovell's auto essayed
TO pass wagon, according TO the
report made to police.
The accident occurred about one
mile north of the Valley Packing
company. Nobody was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Seize Much .Jakey'

Boston, Sept. Quarters arc
being prepared in the state house
for the reception, of 4100 bottles
Of "jakey," forfeited to the state
in recent liquor case at Brock
ton, Suggestion is made it be used
for medicinal purposes at state
farms, when prisoners get i'll from
eating too much green stuffs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
G. O. p. Clan in
Session Tonight

The Salem Republican club will
convene at the county court cham
bers at the Marion county court
building at p. m. Tuesday night.
The club proposes to elect Off
GERS and to complete organization
plans. Members of the partisan
club expect that the major por-
ton of the meeting will be given
over to special plans, for work dur
ing the pending prediction per-
iod.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Ma nStoIe Trunk
From Hotel, Claim

George Parker was arraigned be-
fore Judge G.. L, Unruh in the jus
fice court Tuesday morning on a
charge of larceny. His case was
continued Tor a few days.
Parker is named co-defendant in
a complaint charging him and Al.
bert Asher with having taken a
trunk belonging to George Nicnors
from the Baker. hotel in Turner
some time ago. Asher is said to be
confined in a Portland Jail at pres
eut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Thief Took Mans
Machine, Claim

Somebody stole his car from
where IT was parked at the corner
of Capital and d streets Saturday
evening about o'clock. L. B. Hays
told police Monday night No trace
of the machine has been found.
Mr.. Hays said the headlights OF
the car were mashed out, and 1t
bore license number 421ss. Po-
lice are searching for the automo-
bile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Former Portland
Legion Head Is
Caught Speeding

! Woodburn, Ore, Sept. 7.-When
traffic officer Bert Smith arrested
a "speeder" on the Pacific high
way a few days ago who gave his
name as G. r. Peck and deposited
$40 for his appearance, he proba-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

London, Sept. 7.-Baroness Mac
Donald of Earnscliffe, Ottawa.
Ont, widow of the late Canadian
premier, Sir John Alexander Mac
Donald, died Sunday. it was an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

bly, did not know how distinguish-
I'd gentleman he had held up. 1t
It developed that C. r. Peck was
Zone other than Cassius r. Peck,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

Love. Jeweler. matchmaker. sa-
lem. :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
CHAPTER Ix-cOrtlnusd.


Nlehl had settled when Dave left
the office A soft wind blew from the
southwest; June wus In the air. June
too was IN Dawes heart us hr walked
the Few blocks to his bachelor quar-
tcrs. What Of the druh injustice ~
buslurssi Let him forget that: now II
was nlshi aud She bad called
him Dave.
lie dressed with curr, II was un'
uutil be- was about 90 lnlyr his rooms
that hc remembered be- must dine
alone; he had been dressing frr hrr
uucuusr.un,'y Tho realisation hr.Hshf
him up W.,h sum,'h.us ug % s.u,G
"Th.s VIII never la" l said, 81
can't ,nt u'nHr inu 'aL rrs ,uut Ns.
Brenlr. 81 suHu after thn Incident With
her mother l kUw= lurf Morrison
llc reached fur the telephone uul
rang her number.
Her number dll not answer. ~.
thought - El'ih Duncan. ru' I..h
lived at home. anl it WIS much '"u
late 60 extend q formal Inner invita-.
ton There was nothing Tor it lai
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

was so glad you happened IN. You
have had wonderful experiences. Mr.
Coward II charming. isn't he's"
Dave did not know whether the
compliment to Coward was per,
snua mutivr concerning his partner
ur whether Il WAS To- hc taken as q
courtesy tn the firm, In cl'hnr case he
rather resented It. lie wondered what
Irene would think nf this ",Uuohlns"
business IN The drh diys of dlsl'lu.
''uum,n, that must sHun sweep down
upon lhnm rU, lr.ur apparently did
Uyi w.-, OIL, answer.
"No shn'l soon De- So 'DI." shc said
as Mrs Hardy and runward wore seen
.Hug.aH-. "tau !"u W,l yywr
5000 N.f W..'
81 VIII Eron.n" tr whispered. nuA
'u .s s.rr r.m ranr TINT mounted
rn her chy,as hr.l 10 tIgFc ~ dis
pleasure
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

ell captured His record admitted and his downfall complete
II friends
to Howell
Howels mind
Then
big steamship
bullion
cleaned by
banks be held
andr
respect
friends
-
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

my
,mo,c, They chicago
#..
Naturally %" partnership st holding embarked
r e. adventure this d,d
al.nHE Ac>au nroflc hospital
0.
ta 0a,l ne ~
Ernest Iulluom ~
Iur escaping plate { klichrn
lIh vulnNrs jacobson
shop bis had
quarters his old sraarre friend
luir'm told the hall police be-
packages An open win
o" Indicated that death had accidental
old aud Jacobson SEVENTY
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

who made love with the same serious
purpose as he had employed in the
other projects of his successful life
Had 1t not been for some strange
sense of shame-some fear that too
ready capitulation might be mistaken
for weakness-she would have surren.
dered then.
II think that Is best" she managed
to say. 1--WE will let our acquaintance
ship ripen."
He rose and helped her with her
light wrap. His fingers touched her
hand and it seemed to him the battle
was won. But he had prom
ised not to reopen the subject.
In the street he said. III you will
wait moment will take you home
In my car"
(To BE coNTINUED)
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
A Woman's Weakness-
Operation Was Advised

Carrulltan. No. ~ Wa WY poorly
with Noman's Wvakncsg. Nod consulted
with thr~ dostsr AMI tlsy ~ Adyiscd an
operation. 4 laly iurul ai,i-rl me % try
Dr r,rrce's Fa,ufiis irrsrnptiln Iwss IN
hd when h.rin g. take this mrIiirinr. but
~ the tins ! lad taken hall l'itir | vas
up On my iovt | tnlL sven i.lt'lr. IN al
and vas ihra u enough g. DO ail rIy work
and irlt hu", ] Eat yrr stuut ari iyit jusi
~ dli wisn was Young 4 - c,uairly
grand uriiclHr au1 ! havr uIiUn r,oum.
n,'udrd n 60 othsfs "=- Mrs MARY
sIANbLll, I'll h. hrt ~.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

married ". South Enu'rc Mass whom
a family
fled Gibraltar rth Mot,
uu the hoa
father then living lie his
pair "a lie
a
had
used o return
n
a he of o
he he had
nd as devoing o
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

80 monoIo oily OF your attentionsf
Perhaps not. Hut II gives me the
right 20 a fair chance 10 win monop-
oily Of your attentions"
lie was speaking low and earnestly.
and his voice had deep, rich tlmhrc
In Il that thrilled and almost fright,
cncd her She could not resent his
slmlghllorWardncss. She felt that he
was already asserting his claim upon
her and there was something tender
and delightful ia the sense of being
claimed 10y such man.
Il must have fair chance 20 win
that monopoly" he repeated. "How
lid Il happen that Coward was pres.
cntT"
Il don't know. II Just happened.
4 little after you tclephoncd me he
called up aud asked for mother. and
the next thing knew she said he was
coming up to spend the evening"
Dave dropped into n sudden rcvcrIe.
I, was not su remarkable us IL seemed
that Coward should have telcphoncd
Mrs Hardy almost Immediately after
Dee bad used the line. Conwnri's tclc.
HhuNn uld Dawes were un tho same
circuit; % WIS simple matter FOR
Coward, II be- lya Nnppcncd to llft
.'r receiver daring puNc's con, ersa.
.luu wish Irene, 20 gyrrhouf Sll that
$500, >nll, That mlsht happen hsti
lou'H'lyi a' lnaG II might hrg,a In.
u",ruHN enough The fact that Con.
ward had acted upon the Information
Indicated NWo things first. that he
had no very troublesome sense ~
huUur-whirh Dave had long suspect
,d-uni. SECOND that BE- had dcllh.
rafrly PLANNED q connlc,lon with
Dawes visit to The Hardy home. Tits
Indicated a policy ~ some kind:
scheme deeper than Dave was as yet
able 10 fathom. lie ..uld VI least
guard against any further cayvscrpp
ping on his telephone
lie took a card from his pocket and
made some figures on IL. III you
'hwgld have occasion io call me NJ the
Office a. any time please use that mum
her and ask Tor me-" be said. ut is
fHc .rrrrgt.uf', number There's n
r, .un
The rgrs w,rp ,wp'y. tho sand.
vI.hrs alI cake w,g, gone. but they
Ii.-,g.F uu.
81 r,,. r.., y.,,.l.-,,,.." nav, ,.,.
Hr,d AZ length "Fu., whore stand
..h Won. A,u remember our agree.
m.n,fr
Sls ay.rfsl nor ,,ns hr, her voice
.u... ,...r.. N.u l.,, observed tho
.,.I...,. .,I.....4
a,.. d. 80 ....r...r ,......-s
..r.... f1. ...fs .r.v. .r r...-l,D,, with
,,..e f.f.- Yar saE rrat NOW We
..g.I Er.... >ay ,r..y. know ms
r..y, a....,s .r.w1 ..n.n t,.... won.
rsrl Jat- .g the f.nfIHI.. t.ss,
..r. from. which g... INV ,y ..,.rr,.n
81 r.,r.,. ,r.,. ! ,,.. So, a, .,s,,..r
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
CHAPTER X

,.,,,. a. .,.,.- a.
a.. ,r -. -. a., '',1, - 4" ''' ,. ,,'s ~
49, ~ ,,'' ''',' ~ :, 80
-, - So" " .'''''.s, ~ , - 'l","S
-, .. - $50, ','.'" WV" I.''., !.
~ '''''''.''" ,''... '.''''''' ''"''''' ~.
,, 49, '...-,', -, -, ." a'.',"S - ., W.
- ~
49,. .,, ~ ~ -, - ','' '".,' W"
-, - $50. - ~, - ,,.'. '.'' ""S 90
' -, -, -, 'i'''"' .,
80 - ...'" ''' " WV ,',",-"
80, n 49," .', '.'' t.'',' "'".' '"' ''
..' .. ~, ''.''' , '' . .' ,..,'.'- '.'' ''''''
, @ .' ''..' "'...''' a." az ..
''' ' "'' '''.'...'- ''.
.'' 'N'e '' ~ i
...'.'' 4" "'' We u " ','".' '' '.'.''
.i'.'.' .'." ' ''' '" '..'','
'.
.'t Ni ...'.'' ''
.. W. W't'
'
'' . .' 81.
,... ,....' .' ''...''
" wy
.'
...
''
'..'
"' ."' .'' ....' do.
.''.'' '' ''''' '.' '".'
'.'' ~ " I.'
WIS ''.'' "'.'''."'
' =. ',''HN '''.."
"'' u, "''''.'.' ''''.
~. '"...' '' '.,'.'.. =" .'' ~
'' ' '..' . ''N'" IT,.
'."""'. '.'t '""'i '"'.' 'r ''.'u'
NO. .'.''' va ''' ''.'''''', '".
''' -''' '..'.' " i,','..''' ~
'".'' .",.. .''.' ""''''''! "''' '"."
81, ".'' '','''"'
~" "' ''"-." ITS iI'F'E '-"'
I'D s''" N-"N :" "'".lh.'S '''H'
'''u '.''' ""' cant anu me ,"'
..''''' '""',- '''"' "' '.'''" nation '.'"'
'"'n "'''.',' '''., I"' """h' '"'
'''H !, ''"' ''S'" u nov 10" CON
.."''' "'', " "t''''' ~ '''' '''', ".
'''''' va ''''', n"H .a'' "-,''" 'H"'
81 was '''' u'.'-'''. VI" h'S"''
law '"' "'" '''e S''''l''h over III
,'.' ''''r w u '''". ''''i'.'''.'''' I''"t
'''" 10" "''' j. Tue ''l! ioF S'N''"'
,'N'' anu '' '.'' ""u opportunity
.'' ','e "",'" i''>'','n, "''''
.',' '.'' 60. az ~ -, "''"'' ~,
' % '''' 'f.''t' 't.'ti ..''a'Hr' 81 90
80. w. Wv l''. l',' .''' : i'"'.'
49, ~. a. ~ '",''" wv, ."'
-
.'.. ,','' ''.''.' ''
'. 49, ~ ."' - SUI" - ". , ",',' ~, .,'
',''" ''
-, 'l....'. -, wa -, ", ,''s '','''''
-, gu!
" o'I ,''ii' =, nc ""u ,,' ia" "''.,">,
.'','''v 'P ~, 10 Nv 10 '',lI''I' ''''''''''
''.,''' "''p,.,''.','',,''' "',,' nv 'I,'
n.y. n.y. q','s ','',''....'..'y' ~ ''e s''r,'
'... '"" "','' INV ,,''-, .,'''' ''''N' ~,
""'E VI li'u>o'''''I pui icI,"seS le',
,''"','S ti''" i'''' iiei 'no'Her FeSleu
J." ,i,e ''''' i''oii
,. ii0" '",". ,Up y, ,T', sun
A"" .i'iil SUI ''h All"
d 'e,' ue''.''e A.'i SCI ~ o"Ne' Uhe c"',
-" '""S' '"un' o'' ti'''i H'HuM ieiies an"
'''l','Ie iiI't '''' VI 'aAe. ,'''i luii''
l."n - pu'tis d soc'ai one having no
'e.n'iCn "a. ~ ''e pils Slc'ii Iequlre,nen'S'
'''ou'" We '''S s''"' ''iu IIe"e'
lhey louhu u quiet teafoom' "hen
lney were seated baVe' "Ithout pre-
'l'iiihar'eS' piulseu ih'o the suoJect
nearest ms heart'
nave peen waning an opportu-
h'ty to taik 10 Sou-"ah'lhs II lor
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

II'TIIWNTN ~ NV ITFWT
Their purpose was IN see md
know lfr To grasp hands aud be- hail
fellow we'll met with adventure.
For nearly ffly years they sailed
the seven seas together Singapore
knew them, und Port Said. and Cal.
cutta, nud the ivory const, and the
isles ~ the Pacific aud the Arctic.
uui nll the lands and waters visited
hy men who 80 down to the sea In
ships.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

the grandson ~ the founder of The
Mott Iron works New York. occupied
nearly whole a"or ~ the E.'itHrl.
ton hotel lie was attended hy a
vale; and u squad VI shauTrgrs and
lesser iuncti"narl'~. Since his rlop,..
mcui With the h,auuful VII" n Wal
ter BnWuo wealthy resident ~
Flushing L. l. Mott IS said 70 have
received 'ni7 as FROM his fathers -.
tate. Nevertheless be- Is making e llV.
To-. as huaimau f"r tuna fishermen.
lor bis huu' be- gets S2u y duy.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
When Rundown and Nervous

Chillicu Tho. Mo. ,-'Por i1ur yrars hai
pains IN my hack and IN tho back 4 my
bad. WAS all rundown and nervous
NAs rractlrslly In t--d 'or a ycaf. Ny
mother siyisd mr % Try Dr. rierrs'.
Golicn Medical Discovery ~ I took it and
was hrlp~i almost At onc~. only tnok
thru h.itlos II Il and hav- h--n better e,,f
Ence that tiue. knus u /. a inc mlii-
tine. Mrs. q. ID. MARBLE. al LAs,
tlrpl 81
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

Howell's amazing career OF crime
him hundreds OF thousands in bank.
train and mine robberies. After each
crime he would return home and make
his visit round of pleasure for his
friends, wife and children.
Now his trail has come to an end.
In the California mountains a pursu-
er's shot shattered his leg. after he
had taken $4,000 cash from the Trim
t,v Countv hank in weayeryille How
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

IaNG faANe4 NET HHAi.tHAF kas m
That Moment MS Eye Fe!I on Cor.
ward.
10 eat alone lie sglE a'y became
conscious ,. '.a -r.al loneliness .'
Us bach. ..fa Ta. .H ,f u.a.
el0rhnud w.s myth wa.a,r'. u..l.
ed contact with 'No gentle nfm..n .n...p
OF fywmar affection to o. r.u.,.I
lie took his hat and cost aHI went
into The street. Il was his custom tD
take his meals ut n Modest eating.
place on S.l-ayyuur. IIt t.u.sht lH
directed h,s steps 20 thC best hotel ,hn
city afforded. There was no wisdom
in dressing for an event unless be- wa.
going to delnc, his course somewhat
from the daily routine.
The dining hall was a blaze of light.
Dave paused for moment. awaiting
the beck of n waiter but In that mo-
ment his eye fel! on Coward. seated
AT table with Mrs. Hardy and Irene.
Coward had seen him and was mo-
tioning to him 10 Join them. The sit.
uation was embarrassing, and yet do
lightful. He was glad he had dressed
for dinner.
join us, Eden" Coward said IS
he reached their table. Just q little
dinner 10 celebrate today's transaction.
You win not refuse to share to thar
extent2'
Dave looked az Mrs. Hardy. Had he
been dealing with Coward and Mrs.
Hardy alone be- would have excused
himself, but be- had to think Of Irene
That Is, he had TO justify her by being
correct in his manners.
DO join Us" said Mrs. Hardy. II
was evident TO Mrs. Hardy thlt Il
would be correct for her to support
Mr.. Conwards invitation.
"You are very kind" said Dave as
he seated himself. Il had not hoped
for this pleasure" And yet the
pleasure was not unmiXCd. He felt
that Coward had outpIayed him. 1t
was Coward who had done the gru-
cious thing, and Dave could no pre-
vent Coward doing the gracious
thing without himself being uncra-
cious.
After dinner they sat in the lounge
room, and Coward bcguled the time
with stories of sudden wealth which
had been practically forced upon men
who were now regarded as the bus-
ness framework of the country. As
these worthless strolled through the
richly furnished room, leisurely !
smoking their after-dinNer cigars, Con /
ward would make a swift summary Of
their rise from liveryman, COW
puncher, clerk or lahOrer to their /,
present afiluence, occasionally appeal |
ing to Dave to corroborate his state
ments. 1t was particularly distaSte-
full to Eden 10 be obliged to add his |
word to Conward's in such matters |
for, although COnward carefully re-
Trained from making any direct ref
erence to Mrs. Hardy's purchase the |
inference that great prodts would ac-
crue to her therefrom was very OBJ
viOus.
Elden was glad when Mrs. Hardy
remembered that she must not remain
up late. Her physician had prescribed
rest. Early to bed. you know. Dave
had opportunity for just word with
Irene before they left.
"How did this happen--tonight? he
asked. with the calm assumption Of |.
one who has right to know.
"Oh. Mr.. Coward telephoned an In
vtsstoA 10 mother" she explained. ~
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

rctun u tbs rUndliioh. ] have Fince tAkrn
expectancy and AftorwArd with wonderful
r~sults No woman should try to 60 through
this condition without the u.s oi 'Favoriis
Prescription Mrs. M. A. HARRIS.
It.O =. Cardinal St.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Have an Elephant Stew.

An elephants foot takes longer 10
cook than any other meat. To make
It tender 1t must be boiled for thirty.
six hours.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

yrarp ago dunnFoae
wiIhr ! would ct
nun down and catch
ooli, whrch would
l"aye mo With aNrry
had cough thaiusual.
~ bothered me noAf.
~ all summer took
Df. Iirrcc's Golti-n
Medical Discovery
and u curd mo 80
completely that I
have never had any
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Death Of Son Turns Doctor JeIyIr' Into mr. Hyde"

his given
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
A CoryxatIc Word,

We never run across the word heb
domadal" without thinking Of . cold
In the head.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Missing New Yorker Found in 0veraIs at Avalon

Az FRANCISCoClsd oycs Jordan Lawrence Mott Ill said
at
whom Wv Nork loL. r h. c.-c--nt
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Old Shipmates Set Sail on the Uncharted Sea

clcAGo-when the clipper oga Bonson nrty
aud stood through the
world Its lists Olaf johnson his
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
WELL KNOWN
MISSOURI FOLKS

g. Louis, Mo.'-"Dr Pierce's medicine,
have bccn q wonderful help to me. Soma
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
JAPANESE DEsInEs
COOPERATION WITH
CHINESE MILITARY

TOKYO. Japan. March ~ lny
mall.l "A dispatch from Mukdcn 90
TIE NIchl Nlchl says there exist
divergent opinions a. 70 the aholl.
ton of Che ChlnaJapan military
ngrremenL while the Chinese noe.
ernmenl seems 10 attach llifle lm.
rnl lnnrc a. a..
Gonerpl Chang Tso.lin Tuchun
cxrreascd 10 Lieutenant General
Nara the desire that military 60
operation with Japan be continued,
the Newspaper staies. 10 meet llic
menace 10 The Chinese houndal,
by the BolsheVlki. On The part Of
Japan. not . Iitllc Importance 4
annchcd 10 cooperation with Chi
ma. At itusl IS idhe ~ iapnnese
troops are IN Siberia. u h "a
pecied that diplomatic Jaranref
official viii be- sent shortly 10 pr
Kin 10 consult with The eovern
meat there resnrding This agree
menl.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April ~
Hh|bp|nr hy hafen dcwn me Ohio
rIQef 4 "conine back. hccrf1|n,
10 rIpcf men. A few years nao IN.
flcaiIons were that fre|ehlllln hs
hafEc would soon be lhlns Of The
past bernusf OF ,he quicker trans.
porlaflon By rail. However The o.
hlos have turned
Since the beginning Of the war
fright rcnfoellon coupled with he
acute car shorlaer has forced man
uiariufers 10 seek every known
means Of transportation Aulomo
bile manufacturer were parucu
larry hard hii
Ina year few cnlorprlslns
foalors along Tie Mississippi ns lai
nnulh "a New Orleans began drlylnp
their cars overland from Detroit
and loaded Them on barpcs ~ b.
pushed BY tugs 10 their destination
The cost Is said TO have been about
the same as shipping BY rail and u
have been much quicker.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-29
LAKE CHARETrE PROJECT
NOW FURNISHING WATER


SANTA FE. n. A.. April 2o.--The
Colmar Irrigation and Land Com
pany OF southern Colfnx county has
completed ils irrigation project and
made rs first delivery Of water. nr-
cordine 10 W II. Wolff president
OF the company. who WAS IN Santa
Ne on business connected with the
project. Wolff filed with the slale
Carey act land board a list Of lands
upon which be- has sold water
rights and for which a patent viii
be- asked of The United States gov
ernneni under the Carey act
The acreage first segregated un
der the Carey act was about 150o
acres. but the arca for which pat
eni viii be asked is considerably
less than that amount probably
about 1900 acres. Of which over 3sS1
acres Is irrlgable.
The Carey act land board decided
lu make application for patent i'm
medIalely nnd The papers are being
prepared for filing In the local hand
Office
The completion OF this protest
and The placing of such a larg,
acreage under irrigation in hel
community IS considered .of ereel
Importance Of southern Colfnx anf
northern Mora counties The toTr
Of Colmor is already showing eisnl
OF healthy growth. aud ncrordin.
10 Wnlfi Is soon 10 have o hank.
This irrigation proiect j. knpvI
a. the Lake Chnrellc project. AM
has hecn completed only after mort
lhnn lrn years Of effort On the par
ui lls promolera The state ennI
ucor already has approved the con
slruciion work