davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

HON. ". ". HARNOEk.

Hon, Walter W. Harnden, one Of
the most popular and best known
Republicans in the city leads the Reg
ular Republican Delegation in the
Eleventh Ward and its needless to
say that the loyal Republicans are ral-
lying to him to a man.
The Eleventh Ward has always been
rockribbed Republican ward and
she will maintain her reputation in
the coming campaign by rolling up the
biggest Republican majority in its his
tory under the leadership Of gallant
W. W Harnden.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
TROUBLE"
By Chas. p. Wilson,
jefferson City, Mo.

Great troubles fall around our door
Can we but, say there is no more?
Now harkep. while ! state this truth.
Which comes to old, and even youth.
We all have had our first false step;
Did we receive bit of help?
Reform your style, improve your gait.
Overcome trouble while you wait.
The man down in the gutter,
Can feebly make one utter;
Don't say he's where he deserves, to
be,
He's human. just like you and me.
Grave technicalities numberless fall,
Upon the great and even the small;
Trouble TO one, and trouble to all,
Sometimes lead 10 the dark prison
wall
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
MARKS THEN AND NOW
Why Has the Star Changed Its Estimate of Mr. Mark Has the Proposed
Something Observers Ask Queions.

al Me eiuma uh in % lark h zee % W vgmu h service
has n@peaMy douo nda w no oh@et thwl ~ h
fp ympah to he K
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

They were never entirely free, there fore. from idolatry Gle will deliver you out of the hand of the Philistines. samuel, IS q prophet of Jehovah, was permitted to promise this to the people on condition of their sincere return to the worship and service of Jehovah.
 Q. Repcuting before Jehovah. Gather all Israel to Mizpah, Jehovah required through his law that his people should gather as q nation three times during each year to the great feasts of the Passover. the FeastS of Weeks and the Feasts of Tabernacles. Drew water and poured it out before Jehovah. The pouring out Of water has been inter preted Yafiously. some see in 1t a token of repentance. a total renuncia- ton of sin, the water being, is it were, 3 symbol of tears: or being poured on earth il figuratively washed the land from the stain of idolatry; or 1t rep resented cneir abject condition and hopelessnesS that they were as water poured spilled on the ground which cannot be gathered up again. And lasted on that day Physical hunger and discomfort were not felt because of the overwhelming grief for sins.
 4 Fearing the foe. Samuel took a sucking lamb. The burnt offering rep resented che whole body Of the offerer himself IL was to be an animal with out blemish and it's offerer was re quired to lay his hands upon its head, in order that it might be accepted for himself, to make atonement for him. Jehovah answered him. Tn what pre-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

else manner Jehovah answered we are not informed.
 ,. Fighting the foe. As Samuel was offering up the burnt offering. The people were a t AIizpah in prayer and conference with Samuel for consid- erable period of time. They were there long enough for the Philistiues to hear about the assembly ana collect an with a great thunder. This was one of the ways in which Jehovah helped the people of Israel. An unexpected storm of unusual violence not only hindered but disconcerted the attack of the Philistines. The Hebrew word for thunder here is voice. The men Of Israel went out of AIizpah. The Israel ties recognizing the hand of God, rushed cOurageously on the foe they had so much dreaded, and committed such immense havoc that the PhiIis- tines did not for long recover from this disastrous blow.
 G. Ebenezer. samuel took a stone. No doubt such a large stone or bOul- der. as we see frequently set up in public places as a monument.
 Qualifications fer Leadership
 The secrets of Samuefs leadership are evident I. There was. first of all, his personal and official integrity. When he was old and gray-headed and had walked before the people of Israel as Q prophet and judge throughout . long life, he challenged them in the presence of Jehovah to specify any breakdown of his integrity.
 Another secret of Samuers leader
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
 BY REV w. S. BUCHANAN
FOB MAY is. 1920
EV. w. S. BUCHANAN

FOR MAY is, 1920
 Lesson Subject: Victory Under Samuel
 Lesson Text; 1 Sam. 7:2-12 Golden Text; "Diret Your Hearts Unto
 Jehovah and Serve Him only
 1 Sam. 7:3
 Devotional Reading
 I. Ho. every one that thirsteth. come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy. and eat yea, come buy wine and milk without money and without price. 2. Where fore do you spend money for that which is not bread2 and your labor for that which sausfieth not2 Hearken diligently unto me and eat ye that which is good. and let your sould de- light itself in fatness. 9. Incline your ear. and come unto me; hear, and your soul shall live: and I will make an everlasting covenant with you, even the sure mercies of David. 1. Be hold. I have given him for witness 10 the peoples d leader and command ar to the people. 5 Behold thou shalt call a nation that thou l1nowest not;
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

ship lay ia his steady loyalty to the Lord.
 The third secret of his leadership lay in his knowledge of the will of God.
 The fourth secret of his leadership was in his patient persistence in help ing to accomplish the purposes of God
 The qualities that made Samuel n leader are essential for present day leadership in any department of the work of God.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
The Dead Weight of.
 a Vacant Lot

See this vacant lot perhaps 1t Is pour lot In 1t you have tied some Hundreds or Thousands of Dollars from which you are not receiving cent of profit. Is 1t good business to let money lie idle when 1t can be so easily made productiveP
 It is actually z0orse than idle money It is con- stant, annual source of loss-an expense. The tax collector attends to that Is good business to pay tax on property that Is proftless to you?
 Furthermore, this city actually nceds more homes. You are holding piece of ground which might be turned into some ones residence. To this extent you are under moral obligations the city build. And by allowing your property to lie, unsightly and unimproved, you are hindering the enhancement of property values in your neighborhood. Thus you suffer still another loss.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
The Army Store

2o76 s. Houston St. Dallas, Texas Write for bargain prices Of Army Tents, Shoes, Wagon Covers, Harness, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

For information you desire pertaining plans hnshng funishmen equipments nfo nation concerning architects contractors call Service Department We will be delighted for opportunity be of and there obligation whatsoever attached
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Give It a Chance to
 Work for You

Build house upon that vacant lot and convert 1t from an exbense into an asset. Then instead of owning idle land which brings you nothing you will have valuable property which will always be source of income.
 One. of the greatest needs of America today Is the need of homes. Read the opinion handed down by the publishers of the Atlantic Monthly the sub- ject of building conditions:
 "The best authorities at this time state that the United States is short on practically all character of buildings. As whole, this country is Forty Per cent underbuilt."
 This being the case, don't you see that you are actually iosing by not building? Because the de- mand for homes Is so great at the present time, rents are higher than ever before. Why don t you build a house and rent itr
 By building on that vacant lot you are increasing the value of all real estate in the neighborhood, your own along with the rest.
 Build Bo76l Authorities state that you can build as economically today at any future time that can yet be foreseen.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Brand New Full Rigged
 Stock Saddle
fGov't saddles bought for the purpose
 of breaking wild horses)


 Leather. best russet-tanned skrtlng, firm and solid, thoroughly tanned, fast grained: tree, modified wild west steel fork. beef-hide cover. 2-inch oval horn; neck Of horn, 5 inches: length of seat, 15 inches. Firm, solid seat, and Jockey, in I piece: horn leather coveredi rig ging straps made from solid leather; front rigging. 3 inches wide. back rig ging. inches wide; connecting strap. 1la inches wide off billets, . inches wide; tie straps. Is inches wide and , feet 6 inches long; skirts, 29 inches long. 14i< inches deep at back, i4A inches deep at front, lined with wool skin: front. 1 solid piece leather: fen der. good firm leather. IS inches deep, 10 inches wide; fender stays or stir l'up leather liners 2 inches long: stir rup leather cut out of backs of good firm solid leather. 3 inches wide. 515 inches long; stirrup solid bent nick ory. 215 inches wide at bottom. of standard thickness, with 5-ineh tread and Sinch neck. girfhs. l 24inch strand California hair girth. 4 inches long. with l center bar and 1S-inch strand best cotton girth. 26 inches long with l center bar: chafes, wooIslxin lined. Weight of saddle 37 lbs.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09
". RAMSEY VISITS OKT|BBEHA
AFTER SUCCESS IN ARKANSAS

Five years ago Will Ramsey and
family who resided in the Smyrna
neighborhood moved to McCrory,
Ark. He rented land and with his
force went to work and by steady
application they began to forge
ahead. Last year together with his
sons they made eighty bales of cot
ton receiving for same fifty and
sixty cents per pound. Land can't
be purchased at any price in that
part of the state.
= Mr.. Ramsey is a native of Oktib-
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09
SUPERVISORS
STOP WORK Of
COUNTY AGENT

Oktibbeha will no longer have a
County Demonstration Agent. When
]. T. West leaves the office next
week, that office will be discon-
tinued as a result of the action of
the County Board of Supervisors at
their regular meeting this week.
Discussion of this proposed action
took great part of the three day
session, the board first voting to
continue that part of the County's
progressive work and then later
voted unanimously to rescind that
action.
This decision to discontinue the
demonstration work is quite a blow
to the far-sighted and progressive
citizens of this county who were just
beginning to see the results of the
good labor.
The only other matters of impor-
tance acted upon by the Board was
the passing upon bills due and re-
leasing M. G. Thompson from his
road contract with the understand
ing that he was to receive no pay for
whatever work already done.
1t was ordered that two tick in
spectors be employed at salary of
five dollars a day up to $100 a
month for full time, charging all
watts necessary, the citizens being re-
quired to fill the vats and fix the
fences.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09
FREE TICKETS TO THE BOYS
AND GIRLS Who CLEANUP"

Free matinee tickets to either of
the local theaters will be given to
every boy or girl who reports to his
teacher next Friday that he or she is
due credit for actual work during the
Cleanup" campaign. This is an
other one of the features of the cam
paign that have made hit with the
youngsters who are working this
year as never before.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09
NEWS STORY BRINGS GREAT
RESULTS FOR MISS ASHBAUGH

Do the people read the NEWS?
Miss E. Ashbaugh reports that she
received more than 25 calls Monday
from people wanting college boys to
do some washing or pruning,
and that MANY calls have been record
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09
BLUE RIBBON POULTRY
SHOW SATURDAY, MAY |

A Blue Ribbon Poultry Show will
be held in Starkville on Saturday,
May 1st. This is an event which
promises to be of paramount interest
to all the poultry raisers of the coun-
ty and every fancier is urged to join
the Association and get in the game.
Mr.. Clayton will be the judge.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09

Making kodak enlargements is an
art. Bring or mail your films to
the Montgomery Studio and get
professional work. 1t costs no more.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09

Two carloads of stock were ship
ped out of Starkville this week, both
going to St. Louis. One was CO.
operative shipment of 7S dairy calves
and At hogs and the other was ship
ped by Will Hartness, being hogs ex.
clusively.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09

beha county and we are glad to.
know that all are getting along SO
well. He was here visiting rela-
tives last week, his brothers Messrs.
j. j., w. w. and Frank Ramsey.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09

Cleanup" with that kodak now
there are many pictures you want.
And you can get professional finish.
ing at the Montgomery Studio. 1t
costs no more.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09

Kodak time is here-for profess
sional work and superior prints bring
or mail your films to the Mont gom-
cry Studio. Have your .favorite
Snaps" enlarged.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09

ed since. This offer of assistance
was carried in small item in the
NEWS exclusively last week.
The Starkville news., 1920-04-09
High Cost OF Building
coverage and replacement
BUILDINGS FURNISHINGS
BUILDINGS

1914. 1920.
Framing Lumber per
1000 feet. $500 $500
Flooring Lumber per
1000 feet. .27.00 1000
Shingles per 1000 #. $50 $50
Bricks per 1000 #. 100 1000
Ready Mixed Paint,
per keg. .1.75 Ats
Plaster, per ton. ... 1900 24.OO
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

promptly etablish 4 syetem Of
game refuge throughout the state
IN the mountainous parts and also
The Arizona mountains. Game ref
ugcs established by The state with
out federal cooperation. have
proven unsatisfactory because the
state u not well enough financed
and organized 10 handle the siiu-
niion. This was proven when sew
eral officials Of Arizona prohibited
the killing o. noxious animals
wolves and Ilons-wilhin The state
refuge. thus completely multiplying
the good effects o. useful game
and confusing and discrediiins the
refuge idea IN the minds Of the
public. The supervisors believe
That not only should the killing Of
noxious animals be allowed, hut
special pains should be taken 10
eradicate them. In doing this, they
agree with the New Mexico Game
Protective Association. which for
q long time has commended that
game refugees are necessary before
big game in the Southwestern for
csls can be projected.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

Tucumcnri, N. NJ Feb. it-Wlth
the spuddins IN OF two new wells
This week al Endee and Dripping
Springs, five deep test wells are
under way In Quay county and five
more lust outside the county.
The Ihomas-W llmolh well near
The Dripping Springs Is working
with q 20-inch drill and casing IS
on the loraiion, 40 no delay 10 an
ilclpnied. This outfit ~ one Of
The best equipped IN the Tucumcali
district and has plenty Of capital
behind The men IN charge. The
we'll was spuddcd Monday but the
dapih Is not kn0yn.
f.ndee spuddod this week and .
barbecue was held IN honor o. the
ocrnsion.
Fishing u sin IN progress At
ihe Mc0ee. southeast ~ nncum-
earl. Several different kinds, ~
Tools have been used bul buck ap
pears 70 be against them. The
depth was given out by mr. Nc
Gee a. $500 feet and Il has been
supposed lhat something Of interest
would develop soon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
CHURCHAIEN CHOOSE
DUKE CITY As CENIEn
or EPISCOPAL DIOCESE

Bishop Frederick r. Howden re-
turned from Santa Fe where he at
tended the annual Episcopal con-
vocation and upon his arrival an
nounccd that Albuquerque has been
designated as the cathedral city
for the Episcopal diocqfe Of New
Mexico and Western Texas. and 81
Johns Church had been named
Us The pro-caihedral.
This action was taken a. the
convocation upon The petition BY
81. Johns. parish. The term pro-
cathedral IL used for the reason
that the church will be used - n
cathedral until an appropriate ed
flee can be erected.
Albuquerque will hereafter b.
the center OF all missionary and
educational work Of the district
under the supervision of the bishop
and the cathedral chapter.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
SPORTING NEWS or CAMP
FURLONc; DOINGS or
THE BOWERS TRAINING

With Kid Ross rounding into
shape. Kid swanson. Rabbit Rogers.
Blackburn and Lefty Grey stepping
two and three hours every dny.
there u nothing but good fight
ing IN prospect for Saturday. Feb
ruary "a. when the baitlers crawl
inside tho ropes for the next big
boxing tournament
Shifty smith Is IN Hachlta with
his command. climbing the noun
iains every morning conditioning
himself 10 step the ten rounds that
Is scheduled for his go with Lefty
Grey.
Babe cnhcll IA In n Pnso with
his commend and giving exhibition
bouts for the benefit Of the sick.
and will be out Saturday, the 2ist,
10 give Blackburn a lesson IN slug
ing.
Hard Hitting Wright the welier-
weight champion 81 the border, Il
working out every evening with
the soldiers. Ne will step with Ed
die Hanlon. the III Paso batiler
Wright Is a discharged soldier.
This IA said 10 be che last tims
for Kid Ross n he loses his match
Ne is conditioning himself for th'
fight OF his career.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
W0NIFxNnN C0II.EDE
OUTLOOK M BRIGHT
SAYS rilof WohFAHo

l.atl Las Venas A. Al. Feb. i2
Prof Ice A. Wolinrd. who was
chosen Vlcc-preeldeut % HE Num-
lcsuma nariIst Colleges al the re-
cent meeting Al Albuquerque ci the
board. has entered upon The duties
Of his nrw Office with enthusiasm
AZ duiirs will be- 10 supervise The
work Of repairing and romodel|uf
the M0nleIumo Hotel building for
use a. a school and have Il rom-
plolod and ready for use BY the
first Of September and alec 70
advertise The Institution through
out New Mexico and other states
in an effort 10 draw a large stu
| dent body here for the opening
The outlook for Tho new col
lcre IL bright said Prof. Wolfard.
AT the board meeting I found The
Representative Of ull parts Of The
state enthusiastic and prepared 70
etyv thc achoo their fullest sup
port. clovis, porlalcs.. Roswell nnd
other cities which were rivals for
tho location Of tho school nov are
working strongly and uniiedly for
Il In order 70 make u q big sue
cess. ] mado NJ quito a let Of
prospective Students most Of
whom have expressed their will
inqness Of coming here u school
through The reports Of the repre-
eentalivcs Of the various oocuon'
Of the state.
II expect 20 have architects. car.
pcnlers. plumbers and electrician
al work AZ the Montezuma within
a short time, 20 that the repair
and alterations may be completes
as soon as possible. While Thu
Is being done, the strongest posi-
BILE faculty will be engaged Al
ready we have applications iron
numerous instructors who woul'
like 10 be employed In an insiitu
ton located in the midst Of sucl
fine surroundings and heallhfu
climate"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
40 MORE ON AEk6'Is
ON NEW APPLICATIONS

The state ovna a considerable
acreage Of lau0 that has not been
leased for Oh aud sas exploration
Recently a considerable area has
been clear listed also. The state
land office has decided not " is
suc any more Oh leases al present
except upOn applications that have
been filed heretofore. n has been
a popular impression that the state
has leased all ~ land. retaining
no offsets or lands contiguous 70
or iniorminrlcd with The lnnde that
have been leased This - shown
rs Che records 10 be an error, as a
large acreage Of lands selected.
and which he scattered all over
the state. hut particularly IN the
districts that are believed 10 be
The most promising for oil, has
been retained b. the state. II Do
velopmcnt should show that lands
IN any part Of the state r actu-
ally oil hearing. there will he dis
covered tracts Of state land near
BY Ia ans district which will lave
a great value. n Is for The pur-
pose Of saving these lands 10 the
state that the policy Of rcininine
a portion Of them has been pur-
sued. and now, after about a year
Of leasing. u has been decided thai
for the present AZ least such
lands o. the state has retained n
the districts where the grcntesl
amount Of leasing has been donr
will be held"
n was stated. however, al ne
state land office. that the PROPOSE
ton for the actual drilling OF ths
wells. backed by satisfactory bond
would be considered and that sucl
tracts as might be selected by th'
commissioner might be leased L
persons who are able 10 do actua
development work and r willinl
IN ohliEate themselves 10 put dow
wells on state lands.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

Sixty thougand kris lake ne
downward path IN ne ln|Itd|
Slalce each year. according % the
statistics received by h~ioulcuthi~
Colonel John W. Cousins oomiunnd-
err OF The lnicf-mopuioin division
81 Inc Salvation Army The tta-
usucs ARE prepared ~ ne office
81 tvmmandcf hte bopih ~ The
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
RANGER HOUSES ApPROPmA-
TlON IS NOT SATISFACTORY

The federal employees union Of
Albuquerque is endcavoring 20 get
al increase on The Limitations i'm
posed by congress IN The c0nsiruc-
tion Of rangers stallion houses In
the national forests. Tho maxi
mum that a be spent legally h
$500 per house and only small cab
ine aud shacks can be- hnili Tor
that sunL Tie local onion of The
city has presented a long memoir
iai 10 congress enumeraling The
bad housing conditions through
ont The national forests and pro-
claiming these conditions 90 b. I'M
worthy Of the federal soyernmen;.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13

change buildings built on war do
nnrtment plans, Il will have 10 be
altered 70 suit
There are five warehouses NJ
capacity sufficient for all sup
plies other than forage. Tho sup
Oily Of clothing and subsistence
seems 10 be very good The salv-
age department is well equipped
70 do is work.
There are five targets now To-
Gated on Unbiased land furnished
by agreement from the Chamber
OF Commerce. There Is ample
room for extension. There are over
100 acres under lease.
Light and Ice q purchased from
the city.
Both satisfactory. Ice costs $50
a hundred IN summer.
In addition 10 the 30 men 10 Op-
crate the laundry. there are 81
other 0uartermaster men here, and
authority for The employment OF
about IS Mexican laborcrs.
A motor transport detachment
Of 7 men and one civilian with
five Liberty trucks and three
touring ears ere al this station.
In addition 10 the ~Regimental dis
pensary there Is a well built hos
pilal Of about % beds
The Ord Infantry now has q
detachment Of ~ men nj the river
ferry opposite Las Vacns, ono a
Devils river, IS miles north, con-
sIsting OF 0 men. and IS men Al
pccos High Bridge. 81 miles north
The 18th Cavalry has n officer
aud 20 men al Pinto creek, 2
miles south Of Del Rio.
All Of the above oulposls have
some sort OF shelter for boil
horses and men, The barracks a
the ferry having just been com.
9leted.
While the camp Is better thai
anticipated. the town Of Del ri
has not grown 40 | expected
would. There are two picturI
shows and one skating rink AM
bowling alley In town.
COLONEL BIEGLEh
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-13
NEW RECOGNITION ron
DAUGHTERS m BUSINESS

Nov that women have gained
what in the early Susan b. Anthony
period used TO be called equal
rights" II Is not surprising that
business signs. should appear reT.
flecting the changing time. The
Woman Citizen calls attention 20
the innovation In London OF so
and SO and Slaughter" which adj
veriises 10 the world that women
need no lofiEer be silent and Of
fen unpaid helpers OF male mem-
hrs Of their families. Probably
the day Is not far distant when
mothers aud daughters will serve
In successive congresses and sis
ters and brothers viii be delegates
" the same presidential convention,