davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Secrets Of Success In Obtaining
High Prices Are 10 Grade,
Clean and Pack.
Big DEMAND DURING WINTER
Clean, Neat and Attractive Packages
Should Be Used for shipping and
Covered With Paper During
Severe Weather.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of ~Agricuiture)
An explanation OF why farmers have
not received better prices for their
sweet potatoes II that they have not
used proper methods OF handling and
marketing. In many cases the potn-
toes are badly bruised and cut In dig
glng, then are put In bags or rough
barrels without grading, and rushed
on the market when there Is an over
supply. The secrets OF success in get
ting high prices are TO grade. clean
aud pack the product carefully and
put II upon the market when there Ii
n keen demand. The greatest demand
for sweet potatoes Is. as n rule, from
the middle Of December to the middle
of March.
Best Type for Market.
The market demands n medium
sized, uniform type Of sweet potato.
free from bruises or decayed spots. In
grading, all understood and the large,
overgrown, crooked, broken, or bruised
potatoes should be kept nt home for
feeding or for canning. The best potn-
toes Will bring more money than will
both the culls and the primes market
ed together, Two market grades are
sometimes made. the extra selects" or
"prlmes" and the seconds" but the
Southern farmer will do well to make
just one market grade and keep the
others for home use or for feeding TO
his live stock.
Attractive Packages.
After carefully grading, sweet pota'
toes should he put In clean, neat, at
tractlve packages. Bugs should never
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

The more some people tell you the
less you remember.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

Even the mlser Is generous to his
faults.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10

No wise woman trusts a man who
trusts 20 luck.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Attractive Packages.

After carefully grading, sweet pota.
toes should he put In clean, neat, at.
tractlve packages. Bugs should never
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
READY FOR DRIVE

In st. Johns p. f. Church tomorrow
the nation wide campaign will open
with parish communion at 730 a. m,
at which service all members are urged
TO be present At fl a. III. the Holy
Communion will again be celebrated and
the sermon delivered by Rev. H. W.
StOwell OF Washington. The evening
service will be at 7.l5 o'clock On
Monday evening all the workers in this
campaign will meet at the parish house
at 61j o'clock for a short devotional
service, followed by supper at $50.
The Rev. George W. Davenport, eXecu-
tive secretary Of the Seamans Church
Institute Of New York City will speak.
At this meeting Instructions will be
given the workers.
On next Thursday evening their will
be parish reception Of the entire con-
gregation. At this reception the speak
crs will be the Rev. Samuel Booth, Of
Diocesion Church of st. Mary Of Phil
and Reynolds Brown, an at
torney Of Philadelphia. On Sunday,
December 81, the canvass Of the cam
paign will be made 10 will be inaug-
urated for the purpose of enrolling
every member Of the church in active
duty and also in a flvefold service
Work, Education, Evangelism
and support.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
An INFORMATIVE AND BENEFICIAL MEETING

THAT was interesting and instructive meeting that
held in the New Century Club Building last eve
ming under the auspices Of the educational committee Of
that organization It's purpose give to those who at
tended il better understanding Of the new School Code
and It's benencent purposes.
With Pierre s dupont Of the state Board Of Educa-
on and Dr. Samuel Chles Mitchell, president OF Della
ware College the chief speakers the code certainly had
splendid exponents and the meeting necessarily was
productive Of much good.
The school law enacted for the welfare Of the
commonwealth and especially for the boys and the girls
Of the commonwealth who entitled to square deal
education.
II Will work out its vndcation, notwithstanding
the attacks that have been made upon by vlndicRe
tight-nsed and misnformed persons, who not dis
posed to give either the code its Juvenile benenciares
the square deal to which they entitled
one Of the most pleasing results Of the meeting was
that the New Century Club went record favoring
the New school Code for the entire State
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
HEAR INDU. TRIES
My LOSE co Il

It was rumored in the central part
Of the city shortly before noCn today
that an order had been received here
from DR.. Garfield, national fuel admin
strator for large industrial plants to
close down at noon and remain closed
until further notice - conserve fuel.
Efforts to verify the rumor were I'M
availing. II. a Casperson Of the Penn
sylyania railroad, who has been acting
as agent for the Fuel Administration
here. under the direction Of the region
al Office in Philadelphia declined either
TO deny or affirm the report. He did
say he probably would have an an
nouncement 10 make later in the af-
ternOOn
According 10 one report the order was
intended to force a realization in vii
mingtOn Of the seriousness of the gen
eral fuel situation.
II is known that a number Of indus
tries Of the city have been cutting down
fuel consumption by various means the
past week For example the Artillery
Fuse Company cut of its sprinkler
system.
At the Harlan plant the use Of oil has
been employed TO the utmost to con-
serve the coal supply.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
With the Photographers

What happens when unavoidable strike meets an
impatient public ?-Boston Herald.
The supreme council talks Of putting the treaty into
effect but what we'd like 30 know is when the supreme
council will go into enect-Washington Post
Only nine bathtubs reported in a survey of four
counties by the home demonstration agents the State
College extension division The survey showed that
used by SO per cent Of the residents Of
the counties.-Brooklngs correspondence Minneapolis
Tribune
ole Hanson says this of the Labor party Calling
the organization the Labor party. of course is just
plain msnterpretaon All parties such this are COM
posed OF the won't works and the will knocks of the
land our immigration service appears be eligible for
membership" Ole Hanson has faculty of hitting the nail
on the head-Buffao Express
Scientists trying scare people by declaring that
the world IS slowly nearing the ropes end Not enough
population and people Will gradually starye TO death We
have noticed recently that food harder to get than in
years by, but doubt If any Of will really siarve
to death-not for Ions time, at any Tate.-EarIylle
Leader.
Commenting on the coal conference to determine how
much Of the proposed increase in price should passed
on to the consumer correspondent who Is evidently hot
under the collar snorts and asks why depart from the
usual custom Of passing all along TO The consumer and
then add tax for purchasing luxury, not omng The
opportunity later for arresng him for boarding coal
for his winters supply?" We not going TO try 10
paint the lly and will leave that question Just IS II lies
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
HARLAN P0REMEN
AT DINNER TONIGHT

The annual dinner of the department
foremen Of the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbu lding Corporation
tonight, in the duBarry room of the
Hotel dupont promises TO be bril-
liant affair. In addition TO usual feS-
tiyities, the nner will be made a tes-
timonial TO L. B. German, who is end
ing his first year as general manager
Of the plant.
Among the guests VIII be j. w
Powell vlce-prcsident Of the Bethle-
hem Corporation. who is coming TO
Wilmington from Bethlehem Pa, with
party Of the company officials, for
mer Judge George Gray, Mayor William
G. Taylor. former Governor Charles w.
Miller and William s. Hilles, Of this
city.
Gerald Maconachie, head Of the ser
vice department Of the Harlan plant. is
expected to be present, and receive a
warm welcome on his safe return from
his honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

grave disaster that is, sooner or later.
inevitable be met courageously and efn-
ciently. officers are already beginning
to fear their grip upon their men in
face Of danger. TO let the unions Of
seamen carry their threats and innu-
ence further would imperil every pas
senger aboard a ship.
Every brainwOrker can look on and
applaud this new organization in be
half of every one. 10 sets an instructive
and potent example. Commanders al
sea have an old authority which they
cannot in honor abandon. If drivensto-
gether by necessity they can hold the
carrying trade at the mercy Of their
brains. So would 10 be on land II the
brainwOrkers ever felt compelled TO or
ganize. To talk Of a general strike"
with the brainworkers left out is 10
talk exactly the sort Of nonsense that
ruined Bolshevist Russia industrially.
The sooner the vital importance Of
blainwOrk is scared into the soul Of
every one the better for us all, by land
and sea.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
Who NuIIifie /?
From the New York Tribune J

In the letter which the Admlnislra-
ton Senators construed as an order "a
vote against the Lodge resolution Of
ratification the President, referring 10
the resolution, said:
"On that ] cannot hestae. for,
~ my opinion, the resolution In
mat form does not provide for Iati-
ilcatios, \but rather for the nullin-
cat on OF the treaty.
The President thus said that the
Lodge resolution, pretending TO ratify
the treaty, in fact nulli0ed IT, He Of
.ered no argument showing wherein
there was nulliflcatiOn-was content TO
omit mere oracular lpse dixit. Since
then MS friends have been able TO offer
no better excuse for his slaughter Of
the treaty than to echo his assertion.
ON the other SIDE is not only general
denial that The reservations nullify the
trooiy, but minute specification Of the
principal provisions Of the covenant
which are In no wise touched When an
unsupported general assert on is met in
this manner 10 usually is safe to de-
eide that the negative wins.
In THIS Instance the public Is not re-
qulrcd to rely merely on the words OF
d'spulnnts The League 10 Enforce
Peace has also gwen judgment. This
organization Is not only conceded 90 be
most earnest in its desire 10 have
genuine ratiflChtiOn, but has steadily
leaned to the Presidents side in the
controversy. But sincerity compelled
it to break away.
About the time the President was
penn'ng his "nullincation" dictum A.
Lawrence Lowell, Oscar 5. Straus. Theo-
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
UNUSUAL PROCEEDINGS.

T HAT the proceedings in the Truman H. Newberry case
are unusual and partisan is asserted buntly by the
Republican Publicity Association in statement issued by
It's president, the Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr from the
Washington headquarters. He says:
The general public may not realize that the proceed
inss in the Truman H. Newberry are, to say the
least unusual The remarkable part the whole ahalr
Is the fact that the brought by the Federal
ernment The rule heretofore has been for the contest
ants TO fight the matter out and then fr the Senate
mtee to base its findings in investigation OF its
But in Senator Newberys the Sen investigation
will wait until the case is decided in court.
Either decided attempt has been made to conceal the
fact that the charge made against Ford that
was made against Newberry, else that fact has been
forgotten Nevertheless such is the case and while the
Federal agents working night and day against New
berry they have paid attention whatever to the charges
against Ford The charge in both expending
more money than the Federal statute permits.
"The suggestion which naturally arises in this
form Of political corruption where the party in power
with The massive machinery Of government at beck and
call turns that power and wealth against enemy and
At the same time ignores all charges against friend, al
though the friend in the boat It will be
bered thaiI - ords candidacy was announced at the
request Of - Wilson and everything within its
dfs by The administration to elect the Detroit
manufacturer While Ford has been advocate of pa
cnsn and while he talked against the and while his
exempted from service Truman H. NeNberry
serving his country in its hour Of need and his two
in the thick OF the tight.
"The defeat Of Ford undoubtedly severe blow
TO Mr. Wilson and great disappointment TO his followers
It the control OF the senate order apparently
wreak vengeance disappointed administration at
temps the Federal Government bring about the
desired results The people demand Justice and JUS
tice viii be demanded II must be tried let both
testanis be tried.
let us have the fun story Of the Ford mechnc and
the money spent in a,yan effort to bring about his cleo
ton. Let have the story Of the influence brought TO
bear from the White House and every other Of the
Federal Government II there is TO be fight the issue
let it be fair andin the open"
II seems 70 that Mr.. Bourne has raised issue
which calls for categorical reply from the Democratic
side.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
The League Still Intact
'From thc New York Tribune.

under the league. is criticized solely
because 1t might bar the way to ap-
pointment, without the consent Of Con
gress, Of American citizens as arbi-
traitors or mediators in disputes in
which the United States is not involved
This is a microscopic defect, hardly
worth serious consideration.
Reservation II permits the United
States. after having accepted a council
plan for the reduction Of armaments. TO
increase its own armament without the
councils consent, whenever the
United States is threatened with inva-
sion or engaged in war;" Mr.. Lawrence
represents the Administration as want
ing to have n modifying clause inserted
permitting an increase Of armament
only after diplomatic relations with an
unfriendly nation have been broken Off.
There remains only Reservation 3.
inconsistently described by the Presi-
dent as cutting out the heart Of the
covenant" Mr.. Lawrence indOrses what
Mr.. Wilson told the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations on August 10 last
when he says that this reservation is
unobjectionable IF 10 means that the
and naval forces Of the United
States shall not be used without the
consent Of Congress" He argues, how
ever. that the moral authority Of the
Executive ito interfere in controversies
between nations" would be weakened
if. before interfering, the President
were required to set an authorization
from Congress.
Here at last, is given a hint of the
Presidents real objection to Reservation
g. He opposes it not because it ham
pers the operation Of the league but
because It may act as a check on his
jwn powers. All the Outcry against
.he reservations, so far as they affect
he league. SINNERS down to this: that
Reservation may restrict the freedom
IF the Executive TO interfere i'm con-
.roversies between nations, under the
provisions Of Article X. In other words,
he President wants to be able 10 ac-
,ept any council recommendation
,hort Of war-without the approval Of
congress.
The case against the reservations has
lever been clearly presented by the
President or by his spokesmen in Con
Tess. No wonder. Mr.. Lawrence's
,andid analysis shows how tenuous il
; and how far it falls short Of sustain
ng the claim that the reservations
laughter the covenant
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

NEW CASTLE, Dec. 6-The High
School auditorium was crowded last
evening at meeting Of the home and
school association.
Mss Margaret Bull has resumed her
position at the fibre company plant
after suffering severe attack OF ton
silitis.
In the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning the Sacrament Of the Lord
supper will be administered. In thc
evening the speaker Will be Miss Clara
belle Smith, a returned missionary
from China.
on next Tuesday evening the last
quarterly conference Of the Methodist
Church will be conducted in the church
by Dr. Robert Watt
In the Baptist Church tomorrow
morning the pastor viii preach on the
subject. "Habit in Spiritual Life" The
Lords Supper following. AZ 730 the
pastors subject will be "The PrOdlga
Sons Epitaph."
Services will be as usual in the Pres
bytcrian Church.
Miss Margaret Walls who has been
IL at her home is recovering.
Workmcn arrived here today 10 begin
work on the town streets.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

The charge that the Senate reserva-
tions Kill the covenant is accompanied
10y no bill OF particulars President
Wilson has never indicated specifically
what reservations he obpects to or why
he objects to them. David Lawrence,
a strong administration writer, has
attempted in The Evening World TO fn
the vacuum and TO iiemize the Presi-
dents objections
Mr.. Lawrences analysis fails COM
pletely to support the view that the
reservations nullify the covenant II
demonstrates, on the contrary. that they
modify 10 only in trifling and nOn-vital
detail He admits that Reservation I,
concerning mandates; Reservation 6,
reanlrming the Monroe Doctrine; Reser.
walton 10, regarding contributions to
sustain the permanent league Oreani-
zation Reservation -. concerning the
economic boycott. and Reservation 10,
concerning the equality of national rep
resentation in the league, are unob-
jectionable as they stand.
What complaint can be lodged
against the remaining five reserva-
tiOns? Mr.. Lawrence holds that ReSer-
walton 9, governing Withdrawals from
the league, is unconstitutional in that
it provides for Withdrawal by the
United States in pursuance Of a con-
current resolution Of Congress. The
question raised here has nothing to do
with the activities OF the league. 10 is
merely one Of technical procedure on
the part Of our own government and
inasmuch as the Constitution doesn't
recognize any such thing as a concur
rent resolution. Withdrawal resolu-
tion. called by that name or by any
other, would have 10 go TO tie Presi-
dent. The objection to Reservation
is therefore inconsequential.
Reservation ,, retaining TO the United
states the right to decide what ques-
tions are domestic and therefore not to
be submitted to the council or assem-
bly,, is described by Mr.. Lawrence as
not objectionable from any legalistic
viewpoint" fIe simply says that other
nations might assume the same right
to exclude questions which they re-
gard as domestic. Why not. Com
mon fairness compels us to acquiesce in
such an equality of privilege.
Reservation 8. regulating the ap-
poiniment Of representatives Of the
United states TO the council and assem-
bly, and TO commissions or agencies
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

ent in the work seamen are called on
to do.
The charge against the seamen's
unions is that they have sought TO
compel the discharge Of officers who
have enforced strict discipline on their
ships. Captain David OF the White
star liner Regina, went to the saloon
for breakfast after being all night on
the bridge. The steward told him it
had been arranged for him TO eat in his
cabin To which the captain replied.
while / am master OF this ship ! will
eat breakfast where ! please" This ut
terance was reported TO the union, and
in due course a complaint was filed
with the line. In other cases officers
have been discharged to keep peace
with unions, TO the Generalization Of
discipline. Stokers, seamen, stewards,
alike, are said to feel the new unrest.
There is the soundest reason behind
this movement. The custom Of the sea
which gives the master Of a ship su-
preme authority over his crew is based
on dire necessity. In no other way can
the perils, small and constant, and the
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

dore Warburg and William n. Short
were composing in behalf Of the League
TO Enforce Peace a declaration which
said:
The treaty, even with the reser-
yations now adopted, can accom-
plish this purpose (peace preserva-
tom and should be ratified. There
is no adequate reason why IL should
not be-"
"Nulllncalion," said the President
mo nullifcation," said the league.
Don't ratify," said the President; /;
rat ~ said the league. Thus, in the
clearest possible way, this great non
partisan organization, through its
spokesmen, challenged the Presidents
conclusion, and thus placed the respon-
sibil'ty for the treaty's failure where
it belongs
The treaty was killed by the order
of the White House. The President sac
riflced the league Of nations to his
pride, and there can be no resuscita-
ti0n unless the President alters his
mood and Is willing 30 consent TO rati-
fication on terms which the League to
Enforce Peace holds are acceptable.
Some of the Lodge reservations are
or applications, and may
be taken out without sacrifice of prln-
ciple. The language Of others may be
altered, but the essential points that
the President is not a kaiser, with com
plete power over foreign relations, and
that the national independence Of this
country cannot be destroyed by treaty
must stand. So to hold is not TO seek
10 nullify the covenant or materially
to weaken the organization it would
call into existence.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
rHE THING NEEDED IS ACTION.

S,HAT Of the Vladkowsh child Of Marshalton vic
tim Of malignant dphtheria is concrete instance
revealing the need in this city and county Of special
hospital for the and treatment Of persons suffering
from infectious and contagious diseases
Or. Albert Robin and others have been agltang for
years the building OF such hospital. AZ time have
they received effective public and private support
Delaware Hospital the Homeopathic Hospital and the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital cannot be expected
to receive and for such patients Were they do
they would jeopardize the interests and lives Of the
regular patients
The only sensible thing TO do is for the city and the
county TO cooperate in the establishment and manten
OF special hospital, suitably situated.
There has been already entirely too much talk The
thing needed is official action by City Council and
The Levy Court
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
R0BBER AGAIN
IN College INN


Close upon yesterdays $500 jewelry
robbery in Z. c. Benefits apartment
n the College Inn, q second, robbery
took place at fl O'Clock today in the
College Inn, in 5. NJ Wilson's apart
ment, on the first floor The thief.
who the police think was the same
party concerned in yesterdays rob
berry, was surprised by Mrs. Wilson
after he had stolen $40 from a purse
81 from a child's bank and four or flvu
gold pins, and made his getaway with
out getting other jewelry.
Mrs. Wilson, who wds in her kitchen.
heard a noise in her bedroom, and upon
Investigation found a man looking undrr
the bed with a lighted fashlight. She
smreamed and the man ran out Of an.
apa tment into the Marquette Apart
ments, next door
Here he was seen by Ms. Willard
Hall Porter Jr., whose apa tments bad
been robbed two weeks ago she Ioi-
lowed the thief, and asked a man whom
she saw on the street to get an officer
This man said he had no time for
such work" Mrs. Porter went TO th"
garage where she keeps her car, Dut
by that time the burglar had gone up
Washington street towards Eighth
street. Mrs. Porter describes the man
as being about feet z inches in height
and dressed in a very loOse-fltting suit
of dark clothes.
Mrs. Wilson found a crescent pin, set
with three diamonds, four pearls. and
an amethyst near her front door. Wher
the man had dropped 1t in his Gight
College Inn residents and those in
other apartments nearby are aroused by
the repeated burglaries and viii us
every effort to appehend the thieves.