davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

Mrs. Matilda Burroughs. past
grand chief Of Texas and Al present
special deputy supreme chief Of the
pylhian sisters. met the wives and
daughters Of the knights Of pythias
of Columbus al Pyihian Hail this
morning al o o'clock and 80 far "
ladies and 10 knights have loined
aad will be- initiated tomorrow niehl
al pylhian Hall Mrs. Burroughs Do
sires 10 meet the ladies al . O'Clock
ETuesdny morning al , o'cllck M ~
afternoon and again at = o'clock 20
morrow night a. pyihian Hall. Mr.
burroughs, chaperoned BY Mrs Tuf
yey, called At the Daily Courier Of
flee and Mrs. Burroughs expresses
her delight ri the progress mad
and the magnitude Of the pyihlal
Temple Of Columbus
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

Private Firutclass Albert G. Scott
OF the Camp Hospital and Mrs. Dee
won the prize waltz al g company's
500 ball. Charlie Chaplin would
have given sitoo 10 set In the post
ton Private Scott was In durine
the waltz.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
AUTOMOBILES WASHED

AUTOMOBILES washed and polish
ed; good work. See Fred Brown
at the Columbus Motor Go. EVANS
Garagel.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
LnSr ANp FOuND

.LOsT-Bnnch OF 10 keys With a Key
platc bearing the name or 4. !.
Curry. Marlin. Texas. heturn y
Daily Courier Office. Reward. Oh
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

The royal (susol gang lost ihe''
leader lnst evening, but cheer "
Sanders, YOU and Turk rememoc'
We still have our old friend Fea'
with us.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

ron RENT-Parily furnished frame
house. $40. ON North Main street.
See Lee Thomas. o.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

The annex four attended Q com.
uany's dance. Miss Vera Grisby led
the 1870 schbllische and also q mum
ber 70 The Gath Infantry gravel
Washers around IN the hall.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

Mrs. Ora Jackson was a visitor Al
the Camp Hospital. and was seer IN
close conversation with Sergeant
William Jackson. Sorry, Jack. OLD
boy, bul Il Is best TO settle down.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

WANTED-If you have a house for
rent or FOR sale advertise Il IN the
Daily Courier. You will probably
rent il or sell Il for 80 cents.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
|SpIiV and SpIav Have 2
Few Words About Post

m--t
Enan W0FmH AuH4V FuSl "A
...ta nd ~
h'ss .p'nsF'no "osn~ n,sh, enr 4
envoy '"e u.a A ,en allv
tn'nh'ns soVu' a
nome = oo''s" q
-
The royal tsntol sang 'os' ' !
sander. suu anu -.
We SUI INV ''
WIN U.s.
-
Inc annex ivui
pAnys aanes. w. ~
!ne wy $3.50 o.sse,
"rs' ora
ine lamp a"u
close conversation WIN
William JACKSON. Sos sss
DoS' pu' u " Dcs' " ~ d
Private Firstclass Albert g. Scott
of The Camp Hospital and Mrs Dee
( won the prize waltz Al 6 companye
500 ball. Charlie Chaplin would
have given eit0o 10 set In the post
ton Private Scott was In during
b the waltz.
,a,, was dowu the The Camp Hos
nllal and while there got fixed up
fingers uainled with iodine, Of
4 ronrse-and now can be heard
d nightly tickling the worries at the
y Western Front.
=. pr,..,. r,r.,- c,.s. to,,. January
Is 49,, n.aa.sn,.n, m,,st he an
'r -...,.f ATT =, An. r.ilroad .lal,on
80 "A ..s,ha,,,d ,rains
E,.n. n. ,..or vo.,. ihe wesi
a,aJ 81, ws,i IA Ion .he vii
-so,,,ra sor,. Az
nal Private firslc'ns. D~iarence ul'
al retl medical department, hAs y
In four days 70 40 y aier CONN
:. !: :: !; !; I. : I; I: :::' \: y: !; !; 4; !: Z: !: :: @; \: 6; 4: 4; !: +. !. |: !:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
pom sue

ron SALE 500 lot for $40. Ad'
dress =. o. Box $40 or call Al
Courier office for details.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

FOR sALE-One large family or ho.
tel size washing machine and mo.
tor: will sell cheap for cash down
Call |. G. Johnson, west end OF
Broadway. o.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

FOR SALE-One good cow, fine Jer
scy. dry, go. See Mr.. Nau OF
iruchi bros.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

| that every minute of his time Is sold
to his employer and locked if five
minutes late; if when his wages are
raised in order that he may live un>
der the present high cost of living it
| is done begrudgingly, it is only nat
ural that he takes but little interest
in the business except his weekly
check. Any line of business no mat
ter what it is, the laborer must be
given to understand that he is a
part of the business; that his SER
vices are the all-essential in the sue
cess of the business. He should be Civ
en- at least a part of the responsible
ity of the business and brought in
closer touch with his employer. If
the conditions warrant an advance
in his salary give it freely and with
out asking. Give him to understand
that his efforts are appreciated.
There should be but little difference
between the manager and the man
who does the work 1t is often the
laborer understands more fully what |
is necessary to be done than the
man he is working for. Don't treat
the man you must depend upon like
he was just a hireling and outline
each days work with a crouch. Ask
his advice occasionally about the af-
fairs of your business. 1t is often bet
ter than your own. 1t will make him
feel that you are interested in his
welfare as well as your own. Apply
a little of the Golden Rule-"Do un-
to others as you would wish to be
done by and watch the results.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
EDUCATING THE PUBLIC

! Certain members of congress have
been stirring up mess in Washing
| ton over what they term waste Of
public funds in the publication OF
bulletins by the various departments
and bureaus.
Not having seen any of the said
bulletins, we are unable to pass judg>
ment upon their value as educational
mediums. And we presume the edu-
cation of the public is the primary
object of their publication. =
But if the government or congress
is DESTROYS of disseminating useful
information relative to agriculture,
health, science, or other subjects,
there is one way, and one only, of
reaching the people who pay the
bill.
That way is to use the columns of
the public press and pay the publish
ers fair price for the space con-
sumed
Practically every citizen of nor
NAL intelligence reads the newspa
pers. This is a newspaper age and
the people are lost without them.
Government information dissent
mated in this manner would reach the
great mass of the people, those for
whom it is compiled at great expense,
and would be put to practical purpose
in the extension of knowledge and |
the greater development of the coun-
try.
To educate the public you must
first reach the public, and there is |
no arm so long or voice so loud as
that of the press.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
HOW ABOUT THIS?

Say, where can a man buy cap fol
his knee,
Or key for lock of his hair?
Can your eyes be called an Academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown OF your head, what
jewels are found,
Who travels the bridge of your
nose?
Could you in shingling the roof of
your mouth,
Use the nails in the ends of your
toes?
Could the crook in your elbow be sent
to jail,
If so, what did he do?
How can you sharpen your shoulder
blades,
I'll be darned if 1 know, do you?
Could you sit in the shade of the
palm of your hand,
Or beat on the drum of your ear?
Does the calf on your feg eat the corn
on your toes,
Then why not grow corn on the
ear?
-Splinters and Chips.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, At the conclusion OF
the Great World War the veterans OF
the United States Army, Navy and
Marine Corps formed and established
the American Legion in order to
uphold and defend the constitution of
the United States, to maintain law
and order, to foster and perpetuate
100 % Americanism, to inculcate a
sense of the individual obligation to
the community, State and Nation, to
make right the master of might, and
to transmit to posterity the princi-
pies of freedom, justice and demo-
crazy; and
WHEREAS, American citizens
everywhere should cooperate with
the former service men in teaching
all men the advantages of our great
institutions,
NOW. THEREFORE, 1, D. w. DA-
Wis, Governor of the State of Idaho
do hereby designate the week from
lean Legion Week, and call upon all
citizens of the State of Idaho during
said week to aid and assist in every
way possible the American Legion
and the local posts thereof, in carry
ing out the high ideals and noble |
purposes for which said organization |
was formed, in order that former SER
vice men may have the aid and as,
'istance of all citizens in preserving
md perpetuating the free institutions
If our common country.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
lereunto set my hand and caused the
'eal of the State of Idaho to be af-
liked by the Secretary of State, this
9th day of May 1920.
By the Governor,
D. w. DAVIS.
(SEAL)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

Gle in the way of curing any disease
of the stomach than any other factor
A person who suffers pain, and
suffers his mind to revert to it con-
stantly, establishes a nerve habit OF
pain, and the sense of pain grows.
while the capacity to endure pain less
ems. There can be no greater calam>
ity to chronic invalids than that they
get together and tell their ailments to
each other. Such a course is but nurs-
ing disease and rendering it less cur
able. 1t should always be the aim to
cultivate reverse habits Of express
sion to those we feel during ILL
ness. Sickness is not the least of the
opportunities in life. 1t is the time
for reflection. 1t does not come by ac>
cident usually but is the effect of
cause. Reason and reflect upon the
cause rather than the effect. The
break in the wrong modes of living
which is present affords the best op,
portunity to change the bad mental
habits and start in better ways.
Many people go into society Just
for the purpose of telling their aches
and pains and troubles. Such people
should be sent to the pest house and
kept in quarantine until they are cur
ed they are as untouched by the my
Rad happy influences of life as the
mole is by the light of star or the
flash of comet They say mo one
is as bad off as I am" Their saluta-
ton is always one that plunges at
once into the condition of the liver,
stomach, nerves, or some bodily all
ment. Forget it! Don't get the habit
of talking about sickness with every
one you meet. Can't you find topic |
of conversation more elevating than
that of your aches and pains and
troubles?
Cheerfulness is to the body what |
sunshine is to vegetation. Hence with /
a person who is in search of health, |
the essential thing to do is to cult
vate cheerfulness, hopefulness, cour-
age, and not allow ones self to think
If his ills, much less to talk about
hem, except to those who may find
t necessary to know them in order
20 properly direct his life. LEARN
HOW TO LIVE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
ISN'T IT FUNNY

that the man who thinks he is bust
ness man will get up in the morning
from an advertised mattress, shave
with an advertised razor, take off adj
vertised pajanas and put on adyer>
tised underwear, advertised hose,
shirt, collar, tie, seat himself at the
table and eat advertised breakfast
food, drink advertised coffee or sub
stitute, put on an advertised hat,
light an advertised cigar, go to his
place of business, and turn down adj
vertising on the ground that adyer-
Using doesn't pay?-Belgarde MONT
Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
(SEAL)
Attest: Robert o. Jones,
Secretary of State.
HOW TO LIVE
Mental Habits

No one escapes trouble, so what
ever may be your condition you
have no monopoly in suffering You
havea your compensations. Dom
whine and get the complaint habit
Make the best of things" Thi:
homely phrase is, after all, the shib-
boleth of life 1t is the faculty of see
! ing some good-of drawing some liz
| spiration from the most hidden
source, that makes life endurable,
that glorifies it. Life is pleasant or
unpleasant, hard or easy, according
to the way you look at it, the way
you think of life. Thoughts govern ac
ton, and he who governs his tLots
is master of his destiny. Destiny is
not about you, but within you
Healthful, hopeful, optimistic thots
are essential to strong minds and
bodies.
Worry is one of the very bad men
tai habits; it Injuries beyond repair
certain cells of the brain; and the
brain being the nutrient center of
the body, the other organs become
injured, and when some
disease of these organs or a combi-
nation Of them arises, death finally
ensues. THUS may the habit of worry
ing kill. Only too often mental habits |
are morbid in their nature, and con-
5equently cast morbid influence up
On the physical system over which
hey rule. Especially is this true
when our minds are conferred on the
Involuntary functions of the body.
man who has his mind constantly
ipon his digestion will soon have In
digestion. Nature purposes to run
Ter own machinery, and when we
Undertake to supplant it by human
,lans or artificial ways we destroy
he natural process and disease re-
ults.
Thinking of what Is eaten during
r after meals is a dangerous prac-,
ice, and if continued until it be,
ONES habit will be greater obsta- !,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
CONTRIBUTED TO THE ANTHOLO
GER OF SOCIAL UNREST

Fred C. Kelley, the well-knowr
wit and magazine writer, was sitting
in his car in front of the New Will
lard Hotel, with his golf cap pulled
down over his eyes, waiting for a
| friend
A travelling man rushed out,
| dumped in his bag, and said to the
amused Mr.. Kelly, Union Station"
Kelly started up and drove the
man carefully and quickly to the sta
ton. The passover, alighting, asked,
How mueh?"
Ten cents" replied Kelly.
How much did you say?" again
asked the travelling man.
''Ten cents!" again replied Kelly.
"Ten centsr' exclaimed the aston
ished traveller. II don't get you. I've
always paid dollar for this trip"
Sorry, sir, but the law won't let
me charge you any more"
"You mean there are regulations?'
YES" replied Kelly, enjoying the
situation hugely by this time,
They'd put me in jail If / charged |
you any more"
The passenger exploded. 1.-THE next
time taxi driver tries to overcharge
me I'll beat his block off. THE Ma
TONS Business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
THE EMPLOYER
AND THE EMPLOYE

There is much said regarding the
high wage paid to the laboring class
short hours and still less production
There is continued howl on the
part OF the employer that the high
err wages paid the less production and
is held accountable FOR the shortage
in all. commodities which results in
high prices. There is no question but
what this is true In many cases, but
are there not two sides to the ques-
ton? The employe usually renders
service according to the treatment re-
ceived. II he is given to understand
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

LOAFING AND LIVING

I We've read a good deal during the
past year or so on the cost of living
problem, and we still read every So
luton offered. But UP to this time We
| believe the best advice offered, and
the thing that will cut the high cost
OF living quicker than anything else
is for everybody to go to work. Sweat
good, honest sweat and lot of it
from every man regardless of his fl,
nancial condition, is the one thing
needed to bring prices back toward
normal.
| We don't see much loafing in Selah
and yet so long as one man is content
to remain idle he is doing that much
to keep up the cost of food and cloth
| ing. 1t is in the large cities of this
country the loafing is being done and
on larger scale than ever before
known. Men make from two to five
times as much now as they once did
and, instead of working all the time
they are, in thousands of instances,
content to work three or four days a
week and loaf the remainder of the
time. Every man who loafs makes it
necessary for some other man t.
work that much harder, so loafing
even for day is al IMPOSITION on
the men who work steadily. Produc-
ton and nothing else will reduce pri-
ces If a factory turned out million
hats an hour instead of one a day,
hats would be cheaper. If we raised
a hundred billion bushels of pota-
toes to every fifty bushels we raise
now potatoes would be cheaper But
with more people loafing than ever
before and factory and farmer I'M
able to produce as literally as they
would like to and should we need ex-
pect no drop in prices. When the day
comes that every man can be made
to understand that it is criminal to {
oaf, and that loafing is the surest
step toward starvation, then honest
sweat will start to flow in this coun- s
.ry as it should-and prices will drop
Yakima Valley Optomist. /
America was founded on faith. t
y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13
NATURAL QUESTION

What are you doing to save
money!"
ITO save money? Is anybody try.
ing to do that nowadays?"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

Advertising is the greatest force II
modern business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-05-13

America was founded on faith
Only your faith will preserve it."
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-25
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.
September P

Health is very good in this settle ment.
 Rev. Polk filled his regular ap- pointments at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Hiett, and Jim Carter joined the Pleasant Valley church and were baptised Sunday.
 Mrs. Leta Davis of Monroe, La, has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Pearson of this place, the past week.
 Mrs. Pauline Carter is suffering severely from the bite of spider last week.
 Swan Burnett and Ronald Patton motored to Gold creek last week.
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Havens visited at Conway Sunday.
 A singing was highly enjoyed at Sam Miller's Saturday night.
 Miss Lizzie Carter is visiting rela- tives at Conway this week.
 Joe Clements has sold his Ford to Wayne Nixon of Spring Hill.
 We had no Sunday school Sunday on account of the baptising. Every body come next Sunday.
 September P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-25
MOTHER GAVE 1T
Fngiuia Lady Suffered With Ache. and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

DuhFfn. va-NIiss Mary Alice HEgns<t residing on Route 2, near snsrs. recently told visitor of her tx4aresring experience with Cardui. Ysxs Hughett said. T had been sui .srxlug for some time with painful '. |. n xas pale, didn't feel like going. NssHl1i just drag around, and couldn't ixxxr n do any good. l would suffer ewsos s month with my back, sides md head. My limbs would ache and I Assan1 know what to do, but Knew 8 xrzse do something, for l didn't get ,sss2 by letting it run on.
 ~N- mother is believer in Cardut aesr she saw what it did for others as wla as herself, so she began giving II n me.
 "m wasn't long before l saw a ynrrsn It was just what l needed: n rxEulated me. 1 began to eat ana zAnep and the pain stopped.
 TArdui is without doubt the oest AnKsh tonic made, and am glad :! nC recnuamend it to others"
 N suffering with symptoms such as 0f8 Hughett mentions, or other all wuuep peculiar to women, why not be N1s Caydui at once? Its merit is well aaanAished by successful use for more Hzsc 40 years.
 xSy Carduii
 Enur druggist sells it. NC-l3s
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-25
NC13s
MT. VERNON.

There was a good attendance at ssaeh of the Sunday schools Sunday, with preaching at Il a. m. and D.. m by Rev. Maurice Hall, who also aaptized about eight or 10 at the 4reek below the mill at 8 p. m. A B. Y. P U. was organized at p. m. So Rfe entire day was well put in in church work
 Miss Lucille Hall, one of our new teachers, came in Friday. She has al- ready made many friends. Miss Hall acted at organist at the services Sun day
 School opened here Monday with Prof Hall and his sister, M ss Lucille, present, Prof. Tubbs being detained al home for two days yet. Quite a number of the patrons of the school Has present and good turnout of the students Prof. A. A. Parsons and Nr Williams, our demonstrator, were xixD here at the opening exercises and each made fine educational talks. Fr0f Ross also made a nice talk with :smne others of the patrons. Prof. Hat and Miss Hall each addressed the audience along school work lines. All hee seem delighted with the new fac ufy and hope for a good school year. Several outside have made applica- fSun for board to attend our school.
 Lester Hatfield and Frank oPwers iand others left Monday for Bristol to tstgn work on the new school build Hg. for which Mir. aHtfeld has the ,ruutract
 SW- Shock has ginned quite num- Der of bales of cotton and will no doubt have a rush this week, as cot 1un is opening fast.
 Virgil Sanders and family of Me Rae visited here Sunday.
 A Mr. Page of Missouri has been acre since Saturday. He is interested R organizing a bank at Mt. Vernon, Efach scheme if carried out would be q great convenience for our merchants and farmers in general. A subscrip- Eaor is being raised to start the bank.
 Dr- A. c. Millar, editor of the Ar xansas Methodist was here Friday asagfzt and preached an interesting :srrmon at the Methodist church. The sasit of such men as Dr. Millar is greatly appreciated and enjoyed. Dr. Nlllzr came by Heber Springs to Rnxebud, where he visited Rev H. A. sxtroup and viewed the new school aauTldiugs. He also visited our school nsnidings and seemed much pleased
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-25
JUNIOR P. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday is as follows: Subject, Our Sunday School Board at Nashville, Tenn. Class No. l, leader, Kimbro Brown. Helpers, Ruth Hamil, Fay Hamil, Gail Robbins, Turner Adams, Mary Martin, Benton Wofford, Irene Markham, William Dorrill, Mamie Westmoreland and Olive Meadors, Class No. ?, leader, Wilma Russell. Helpers, Martha Burton, Florence Carpenter, MaXfeld Garrott, Marie Hamil, Don Martin, Joe Robbins, Mill dred White, A. J. Carter, Howard Dor rill Bill George, Shirley Durham, Anelise Bailey, John Robert Russell, Maxine Crow Irene Childers and Dor othy Burns. Officers for the first quarter of the coming year will be elected and all Juniors ore urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-25
COTTON GIN EQUIPPED
 WITH ELECTRIC MOTOR

An electric motor of 75 horsepower has been installed by the Moore Gin Company at it's gin in Conway, re- placing the former steam units used. All the machinery of the gin will be operated by the one motor, it was said, giving the gln efficient power at a reduced cost. The motor was in- stalled by the LincoIn-J ones Electric Company.
 On account of it's dependable service and the low rates to consumers, the municipal power station is gaining more new clients at plants of various kinds, replacing power equipment formerly used.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-25
RUNYAN-DODSON

The marriage of Robert Dodson to Miss Idelle Runyan was solemniZed this afternoon at o'clock at the resi- dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Alice Runyan, on Robinson avenue. Rev. E. r. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the ceremony, which was witnessed only by immediate relatives and friend of the contracting parties. MT. and Mrs. Dodson left soon after their nuptials, going by motor to Little Rock and Hot Springs before returning here to make their home.