13 Aug 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Columbus Weekly Courier
Location
Columbus, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1920
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a contingent Democratic Convention with references to delegates and meetings. Names and places are garbled, but the document hints at formal proceedings and attendance by peers and officials. The text remains unclear on dates or outcomes.
Mexico pledges to resist extradition requests linked to murders in Columbus. The statement centers on Villa and associated legal actions, with parties unnamed in the readable text. The report appears fragmentary, offering limited verifiable details.
Fragmented OCR text describes a pursuit and capture of a peach assailant by Sgt Ballard and a corporal. It references street names, investigations, arrests, and mentions various names and places in a crowded, garbled report. The readable core notes a successful capture and ongoing civil and ancillary matters.
Fragmented OCR text from Deming area page hints at gossip and local names. Mentions people such as Arthur Chadron and Mary Cahae, notes on operations, and scattered references to places like Calitornan and New War. Indicates a loosely reported mix of social chatter and brief notices without clear, cohesive events.
A fragmentary OCR item mentions capturing 250 gallons of peach brandy and references individuals and places in a garbled sequence. Names and exact actions are unclear, but the text indicates a seizure or attempted seizure event with multiple corrupted terms and unrelated insertions.
A garbled wartime note references the 24th Infantry with scattered names and locations, mentioning armament, dates, and figures. The text fragments include possible references to events, orders, and personnel but lack coherent structure or clear outcomes.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a Wilbey walk and unnamed individuals in a murky street scene. Readable bits reference a male and a female, with unclear actions and locations. The fragment lacks coherent facts, dates, or clear events to identify a concrete news item.
Fragmented OCR text references a busy police court and a judge, with scattered phrases about hearings, racing theme hints, and various names. The readable parts suggest a courtroom or public notice context but lack coherent details or a clear event to summarize.
Fragmentary text detailing an event with unclear names and places. Readable segments mention a wagon and posts, with scattered phrases that resemble a battlefield or parade setting. No coherent dates or organizations emerge from the damaged OCR.
A disparate, garbled OCR note discusses discharge rules and uniforms and mentions a destination, a protest or arrest context, and references to a parade or checkpoint. The readable fragments hint at restrictions on wearing military dress once at a destination and potential policing actions.
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