davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Shoe Factory Employees
Get Ten Days Vacation

Millcrsburg, Pa, June 2S.-The
Johnson -Baillie and the Millersburg
shoe companies will close down
June 27 and not resume until Mon
day, July Z giving their employees
a ten-day vacation which they have
not enjoyed since before the war.
The Brubaker Bros, Keystone and
Aloord Reame chops will only close
down two days, July 4 and 5. Re-
pairs of various kinds will be made
in the shoe factory plants during
the shut down.-Thomas H. Nc
Dowell, of the Bureau of Sta
tstics and info alton of the State
Highway Department, gave a talk
at the regular meeting of the Mil
lersburg Motor Club on Monday.
His talk was along che plans of the
Highway Department as pertains to
this section. 1t was gratifying to
the members to know what is to
be done. In this end of the county
in road mprovement-The Rev.
and Mrs. ]. H. Barnes are in at
tendance at the great centenary
meetings of the Methodist church
at Columbus, Ohio. this week. The
Rev. Mr.. Davis. of CoXestown, will
preach in the local church Sunday
morning and evening on account of
the absence of the regular pastor
Miss Myra Railing, of East Union
freet, has gone IN a visit to her
uncle, Samuel Railing. at Leipsic
Ohio.-Recent births: a son to Mr..
and Mrs. William E-Zweiler, of
North street. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shatto, East Unicn
Charles A. Miller,
who has been seriously ill for sew
eral months. is said to be slightly
improved.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
of Harrisburg, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. Kirkland's aunt,
Mrs. Jane Landis.-Walter Hoff-
man, whose left leg was badly in
iured while at work at Mcclellan
Saturday, is rapidly improving at
the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

knots and splices. His offer Of work
to the students of several institutions
for the blind was accepted and the re-
suit proved complete success.
For the foot rope. or loop that holds
to the tent peg. the Matthew Walker
knot is used. among the most compli-
Gated known to mariners. By patient
work. and with the aid of a heavy
rope over which Mr.. Luebbert could
guide the hands of his pupils the work
ers were able. at the end of the week,
to make the knot as we'll as their
teacher.
Not only could they do as we'll as
myself, but they could do it a whole
lot faster. I paid them three-fourths
of cent each for every foot stop de-
livered and they averaged between four
and five dollars a day. Out of several
millions of these foot stops delivered
there was not a single rejection. I
also taught them how guy ropes were
spliced and whipped and they became
equally expert in this"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Normal Capacity for Ice

Under normal conditions, our harvest of nat
ural ice in winter is 65,O 900 tons. The capacity of
Our manufacturing plant is $4,000 tons, making
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

factured ice was normal. The ice consuming
public prefer lower prices for % years and higher
rates for one year rather than high prices for the
entire period.
The ice season lasts for but 100 days, soon we
will be enabled to reduce prices to their former
level. We respectfully ask our customers to be
considerate of our circumstances for this short
period. We fully expect to keep Harrisburg
supplied with ice but can only do so by purchas-
ing all available supplies at whatever price is
necessary.
Do not be wasteful Watch your refrigerator.
Keep it closed. Do not have the door open long
er than absolutely necessary It is just as essen
tial to conserve ice this summer as it was to con-
serve coal during the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
sTETTINIUs HoNoRED

Paris, June 2S-Edward r. Stettin-
ius. former assistant secretary of war
has been made commander of the
Legion of Honor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Tells Sim Feiners
Irish Language Dies

Dublin. June 2S.-The Irish lam
guage is dying, Desmond Fitzgerald.
author and member of the Sim Fein.
told the members of that organization
in pessimistic speech at the Sim Fein
headquarters.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the Irish language
had been dying since Easter week last
year when the Sim Fein clash with
the authorities took place in Dublin.
Speaking of the wearing of the Irish
kilt, he said he could not imagine the
Irish people wearing it at work in
the fields. He regarded the separation
of Ireland from England as more ur
gent culturally than politically.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
TENTMAKER FINDS
WORK FOR BLIND
They Can Be Taught to Be-
come Experts in Knotting
and Splicing

San Francisco. June 2s.-That both
the blind as we'll as the MANNED of the
great war are fully capable of doing
certain necessary work in ship yards
rigging lofts and hangers, is the opin-
ion of +. ]. Luebbert, head of tent
manufacturing concern, who made the
discovery while endeavoring to find
sufficient help in order to fill his war
contracts with the United States Gov
ernment
Short of help for preparing foot stops
and guy ropes for his tents. which con-
sists in knotting and splicing, it oc-
CURED to Mr.. Lubbert that If the blind
were capable of becoming adept at
basket weaving, the same principles
would apply to making complicated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Not Practical To Provide,
for Abnormal Conditions

The winter of 1918-19 was most unusual
Another such may not come for generations.
Such freaks in temperature occur only at long
periods.
1t is not practicable to build ice manufacturing
plants sufficiently large to take care of 100 per
cent. of the demand in periods that happen only
once in 80 years to so years This would re-
qure an investment double the amount necessary
for normal periods, and such expensive equip
ment would be operated but fifty per cent. of
capacity. The low production, on double ex-
pense, would make ice much more expensive in
the years when production of natural and manu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

man caused us grievous disappointment. The
hot weather of May and June altogether unex-
pected especially after warm winter, prevented
us from receiving in Harrisburg five to ten cars
daily for this purpose. The hot weather pre-
vented us from getting single
Furthermore, new boilers were installed in
our ice plant to replace the old boilers which
were unable to stand the heavy test of unusual
demand. We wanted no boiler trouble in the
midst of hot weather. These boilers and equip
ment cost us an additional $50,O00OO Since
January |, 1919 there was expended by this COM
pany $1OO,000.O0 so that our equipment could
be expected to bear up under the extraordinary
conditions made so by unusual weather
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
A Strenuous Attempt
To Create A Reserve

The natural ice crop was total failure owing
to the mildest winter on record. When it was
seen that there would be no natural ice harvested
we Immediately entered into a contract for the
erection of large storage warehouse. This
warehouse has been built at cost of more than
$5OOO0O0. Owing to the difficulty in getting
heavy iron girders and other material the COM
pletion was delayed so long that it was imposs-
BILE to get the room finished in time to fill with
ice.
In a race with time we were unsuccessful Be-
cause of the lateness of the season we purchased
ice in sufficient quantities from far off points in
an endeavor to fill the large storage room before
the demand for ice came. And again the weather
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Germans to Build
Biggest Water Power
Plant IN Europe

Berlin. June 2s. The greatest
water power plant in Europe will be
constructed in Bavaria by the ive
largest electric companies in Germany
and will be completed in 1921, 1t is
stated. The finance committee of the
Hawaiian Diet yesterday voted 90,000,-
600 marks as first installment of total
cost.
This will be the first socialization
scheme in Bavaria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
German Music in
Rome Music Halls

Rome, June 28.-Italians have not
for many months boycotted German
music. Works of Wagner, Beethoven
and other celebrated German COM
posers are constantly the attractions
in Rome music halls. recent pro-
gram consisted of Beethoven's Fifth
symphony. Wagner's Die Meistersin-
ger Won Nurnberg" and his Tannhauser
overture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Shoe Manufacturer Ends
His Life by Shooting

Beverly, Mass, June g. = Neville
Woodbury. shoe manufacturer with
plants in Philadelphia, committed sui
eide by shooting at his home here yes
terday. He had been respondent re-
Gently because of illness. He was SIS
years OF age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Shoes For csc a Pair

Mems, Women's and Childrens S
Shoes we will sell for 9Sc a pair to
get you acquainted with the location
of our New Store, 120S y. Third st.
HAINES. The Shoe Wizard.-Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Temporary Advance
In Ice Prices

NEW schedule of will put effect July lst
The extraordinary hot period late May
dented consumption OF Our surplus has been practically
a time when endeavorng add that rather than
combed
for sufficient fully supplied
lind producer who will sell definite The little
districts S difficult to obta
AT the time being sold load lots 5000 5000
We
80 miles north of WieBane Pa The
ice house. The freight charge Harrisburg $24O 1000 lbs The
melge shipping 20 $2lO 1000 lbs
$O5O per 1000 lbs at Harrisburg, Pa
To this slO5O be added delivery
from
ing ice stations $LOO per 1000 lbs.
In the delivery ice there
to the casual observer This hot day is 20
Our plant in Harrisburg has daily
quantity wi" be used together with the quantity purchased elsewhere While the
higher
elsewhere
than sufficient shipping the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
THAT WHEAT
GUARANTEE

Because of his price guaran.
tee of 1925 a bushel Uncle Sam
stands to lose from so cents to
a dollar on every bushel OF
wheat harvested this year. Hav.
ing made this guarantee to the
farmer he will make ii good
That is Uncle SANS way.
But what is the Farmer go
ing to do for Uncle Sam in the
Victory Liberty Loan?
Europe is buying wheat right
now from the big accumulations
Of the last two or three years
in Argentine and Australia at
something like $3.50 a bushel.
Without the government
guarantee the American farmer
would be getting no more than
this price now. And be doing
well at that.
If he is to retain the respect
of the American public, if he is
to continue to be regarded as
the backbone Of the nation, he
must do his part in this next
bond issue.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Booze To Fight For A
Referendum In New Mexico

New Mexico Is one of the four
teen states in the union in which
liquor interests will endeavor
TO have n referendum election
held for the purpose of reconsid
ering the action Of the legislature
in ratifying the national prohibi-
ton amendment, according to
adviees from the east. Thirteen
states win have to defeat their
own legislatures to nullify the
amendment, it is said. New
Mexico State Record.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

The Carrizczo Live Stock Com.
mission Ccmpany's books fol-
the present month show that
they have sold 10, 600 head of
sheep; bought 1000 head of
Block Ranch Steers, IL, 900 head
of steers of Jernigan & Son of
Hope, N. NJ, and $50 steers
from other parties
This Company aside from their
regular business keep themselves
well informed on conditions of
the range in the different por-
tons of the state, and find that
the outlook for good feeding in
the coming spring has not been
so good for the past four years.
President M. u. Finley of the
Company, has visited Duncan,
Hope and Penasco during the
past week, and says that grass
is coming nicely, there being
need of but very little feeding.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

(Signed) FRANK NJ. HAYNER,
Chairman Dona Ana Co, N. NJ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Cloudcrofter To Be Removed


The Cloudcrofter has been
sold to the Alamo Publishing Co..
Of Alamogordo, N. NJ, and in
order to enable it to perform its
duty to the people of Otelo coun-
", will move to the county seat.
The plant will be enlarged to
take care of such increase in
business as may come h. it, and
will cndeavor to, at all times.
boost Otero county to the fullest
extent.
The paper will be strictly a
county paper; will not favor one
locality over another, but will
work continuously for a better
and more prosperous county. II
is also being arranged to get
some good live, wide.awake man
at Cloudcroft to represent the
people of Cloudcroft in the paper.
One page will be devoted exclu-
sive to Cloudcroft and the noun
tains, and n good man with
Cloudcrort and the mountains at
heart will be employed to see to
IL that this is done.
AS to the ownership of the
paper The Acknowledging Co.. d.
is a newly organized corporation
and it has and will have stock
holders in each neighborhood in
the county, thus making it truly
a peoples paper, of the people,
for the people and by the people.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

1t is an American character
istic to shout when you win but
never cheep when you lose.
More's the pity.
And shrewd stock swindlers
have made the most of it.
If only ten per cent of the
victims who have traded their
Liberty Bonds for worthless
stocks in wild cat companies
alone were to tell the country
of their losses II would discour-
age this sort of bartering.
But they will never do It.
The man who Is stung the hard
est is the least likely to admit
It. He simply grins and bears
il.
Meantime thousands Of Lib
erty Bond owners are consider
ing surrendering their 3lA, 4
and "A certainties. for neatly
printed and highly Illuminated
certificates that are 80 per cent
pipe dreams.
Nine times out Of ten these
gulls are the small investors,
the fellows who can The least
afford to lose.
There is some excuse for the
mar who lives in q developing
oil field and sees and knows
what is being done investing in
n promoting company there.
But there Is no apology to be
made FOR the man who invests
at long range. Who never sees
what he is dumping his money
into. Who takes only a sales
mans word. Who, above all,
trades In a Liberty Bond for a
stock certificate.
Keep your bonds. They're an
Investment, not a speculation.
Best equipped Ford shop In
the state, r. Western Garage
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Numbers and Value
of Sheep, Swine and Cattle
tFor 1918,


According to the census this
state had 3, 346, 1884 sheep in 1910.
The government estimated g.
1875, 900 on January /. 1919. This
estimate probably indicates a
considerable number of sheep
that are owned in Texas, Colo
RADIO, Utah and Arizona, but are
grazed part of the time in this
state. The number of sheep
have rapidly diminished since
the census year and is likely to
continue as the country is settled
aud the ranges become smaller.
!, $40. 600 sheep were assessed in
the state last year. There are a
great many Indian sheep in the
state that are not subject to
taxation. The average value
per head of the sheep during the
census year was 1851, compared
to 49,. so January /, 1919. This
makes an aggregate value for the
sheep at present of $26, 64S, COM
pared with $12. 072, 900 in 1910.
There were as, 400 hogs in the
state in 1910, compared to 3d.
900 on January /, 1919. The
average value per head in 1910
was So. 08, compared to SO. 90 on
January |, 1919.
The 1910 census reported 3D.
45l milk cows in the state, on
January /, 1919, there were S4,-
900, or an increase during this
period of about GO per cent. The
value per head has increased
from $33. l6 in the census year
to $500 in 1918. 1t is very
likely that the "a, 600 cows es-
timated as milk COWS for 1918
include many range cows that
are MIXED for only a very short
lactation period, and the number
actually kept for milk will be
somewhat less than this figure.
The census of 1910 showed
1,024, POP cattle other than milk
cows in the state. On January
l., 1919, the number estimated
for the state was | 1925, 900. This
shows only about 3 per cent in
crease in the ten years. The
number Of cattle in the state
has luctuated during this period.
In 1913 the government estimate
was S9l, 900. Since that time
the numbers have gradually in.
creased, and an increase Of 49,
900 for January /. 1919 is shown
over January |, 1918, in spite of
the severe drought in the state
during the past year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
BAPTIST CHURCH
IL. S. Smith, PASTOR

49, ~ "ffhNf ''h'
Sunday School at 9:45a. m.
Preaching morning and even
ing.
Everybody welcome toall serv-
Ices.
On Sunday Chaplain Haywood,
once Baptist Pastor here, and re.
Gently demobilized at Camp
Travis, will speak at the Baptist
Church, relating some of his
Camp life experiences from a
Chaplain's standpoint. Mrs. Hay
wood, on request of old friends,
will sing at both services.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
METHODIST CHURCH
tRev Lewelling, Pastor }
Phone III

Sunday School at 10 a. m. A
class for all ages. Comel
Short gospel sermons at both
the morning and evening SER
vices.
There will be special music at
both the morning and evening
service.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Army Chaplain at Glencoe

Chaplain Herbert Haywood,
who was at one time Pastor of
the Carrizozo Baptist Church
and recently demobilized ar
Camp Travis, win speak at the
Glencoe School House on Tues
day night. March 4th. Mrs, Hay
wood, Che 'Chaplainess, will
sing at the service; the Baptist
pastors Of CarEizozo and Captain
will accompany the Haywoods.
Home made sour kraut at
Patty & Hobbs,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

Read what these patriots and
sports said when asked what
they were going to do In the
Victory Loan Campaign, These
are extracts from letters re-
ceived from Liberty Loan chair
men by Frank NJ. Smith, Fed
eral District Director of the
War Loan Organization at Dali
las.
after having put through
four leans with the last one 1853
percent in excess of our quota,
do you think that we sound like
a bunch that would lay down
and not finish the job? When
you are ready for us to shoot,
give us the high sign and then
watch rs bring home the ba-
con-:
Yours truly.
(Signed) FRANK M. HAYNER,
Chairman Dona Ana Co, N. M.
Legal Blanks at this Office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

Legal Blanks at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
BRITISH LAND GIRL WEEDS
FARMER SHE RESCUED
Saved Him From Infatuated Bull.
Plucky Deeds of Others Earn
Them Service Bars.

CCkFIELD. England. December l.
fessy Fisher. young land girl. who
iecehtly saved the life of young farmer
who was being gored by an infatuated
bull, now is the wife of the man she
rescued Peggy attacked the bull and
kicked II with such force on the head
that it cleared off in time for the vounr
man TO escape. For this deed she re-
ceiVed the land distinguished service
bar
Other land girls. as the English girl
farmers are called. have shown their
pluck IN many ways, and six more dis
tinSulshed service bars have recently
been awarded. Miss Chapman of Essex
stopped a runaway horse which had
DOTTED with load of hay. Miss F. u.
heiiiaE swan river and roped a
stranded cow on mud bank in mid
stream and brought it to the bank
MISS A. Bohills and Miss NJ Harrison
eXtricated sixteen head of cattle which
were buried under the roof of a shed
which had collapsed under the weight
Of a heavy snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
DEPARTURE OF j. S. MEN
LEAVES LEAGUE SHELL"
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 10--In the opin-
ion of French newspaper writer's
notably Pertinax in the Echo de
Paris. and st. Brice in the journal,
the departure of Undersecretar!
Polk and the other American dele
gates from Paris closes one stage o
the peace conference.-the stage of tn
while the hollow shell OF the league
may perhaps remain. the era of al
liances has returned" and M. Clemen
ceau goes to London to tighten ap
the entente cordiale.
But with America remarks the
writer, 'it will be more difficult. The
French people and even the govern
ment. labor under the delusion that i.
is only necessary to revel in idealisn
programs to be assured of American
assistance. This is quite untrue
Americans are fond of humanitarian
sentiments. but believe that charity
begins at home
The declaration of the American
Secretary OF the Treasury, CARTER
Glass. in declining to take measures
to stabilize exchange with France is
prominently displayed on the front
page in one newspaper opposite an
article on the departure of the dele
cation and comment.
NJ. Clemenceau's paper. LHomme
Llbre, however. takes an optimistic
view OF the situation. saying: The
American Senate's attitude, although
contrary to the veritable interests of
the worlds peace. is not representa-
tive of the American peoples senti-
ments towards u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
RENEWED EFFORTS
TO RAISE $1O0,0D0
Volunteer Workers for Chill
dren's Hospital Fund Are
Determined.

Volunteer workers in the task Of
raising the 100000 fund urgently
needed by the Children's Hospital, W no
have agreed to stay ION the job until
all possible means of attaining the de-
sired quota shall have been exhausted,
today renewed their efforts to COM
plete the balance through solicitation
of thousands of contributors to past
drives who have not yet been ap-
preached
With the transfer today of cam
paiSn headquarters to the office of
Clifford l.. johnson. director. at the
Y. NJ. c. A.. 1886 G street northwest.
notification was sent to all prospec-
tive giverS to send or bring their do
nations there in the event that they
had not been solicited by one of the
authorized canvasSers. In order to
guard against fake solicitors SuhScrib
ers are requested. when the solicitor
is not personally known to them. to
make out checks to the order of n.
l.. Burchel1 treasurer. in lieu of cash.
Among the contributors to the fund
were Denise NJ. Hurley Roach and
street northwest. great-granddaug'
ters of DR.. Charles Liebermann. one
of the founders of the hospital. and a
prominent surgeon in his time. Their
donation was in the form of a memo
rial.
Officers Arc Reelected.
At the annual election OF the Off
GERS and membe OF the ladies' board
held yesterday morning, the present
body was unanimously reelected to
serve during 1920.
On the principle that every little
bit helps" the mana gers urge every
resident of Washington to send in his
or her subscription. assuring those
who subscribe that the smallest sum
will be gratefully accepted.
The following additional contribu
tons have been received since those
last published: $1,000. Washington
Post; s17O. Capital Traction Company;
800. Anna ]. Schoellkoff; $50. Mrs. w.
T.. Clarke, =. o. Laughner Corbin
Thompson and Miss E. B. Well; $40.
William X. Baldwin, in memory Of
Mrs. Lucretia X. Baldwin: $50. en-
ployes of House & Hermann, Junior
and senior classes. Georgetown Uni
versity; SIS, George B. Bryan. c. F.
Clifton & Co.. NJ. Virginia Devine.
c. Dulin additional subscription,
William T. Lipscomb Co. r. ID. Nc
Kenney. Charles K. Magoon and a. J.
Wadsworth.