davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

Colorado settlement prices!
Bar silver ti.2Ah. e.
copper, pound. ibM ice.
Lead A6.7b,
Spclter S7.kA.
Tungsten. per unit. $3.50 Ute.OO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

- Fhh W. W Nan Miknfl fWUIfAee WV
Mexico, aud many have been killed In
the past few days.
Records by the registrars office ut
the University OF Tucson, Ariz., are OF
a most interesting nature. The total
registration Ia date Is over 800.
The New Mexico state highway de-
pnrtment has been notified that forty
two Nash "Quud" trucks and ten Fords
have been shipped from Buffalo. The
FordE are Of the ambulance type and
viii be converted for use IN construc.
tlOn camps.
There Is no q IN the Casa Grande
valley, Arlzonn, for alien non.c0m.
bntIve individuals, however much mon
cy they bring, according to notice
served an u pnrty ~ Russians who mr.
rived IN two carloads there, prepared
with large w0ds Of money to invest IN
cotton lands.
Governor Campbell has issued u
challenge 10 Governor Larrazola OF
New Mexico 10 see which of the states
can raise Its quota tn the Red Cross
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drive first. The cam
paign starts Dec. I, continuing for ten
days. Arizonn's quota IL $4,000 and
that OF New Mexico Is $4,000.
I,ordsburg Is very fast becoming one
or the live-wlre communities Of New
Mexico. The citizens Of the town are
discovering that they have their fair
share or more Of natural and
the awakening Of pride Is drawing
them together In mn effort at co.opera-
ton for making their advantages
known to the outside world.
Reports Just tnbulated by the exec,i.
tive committee and county agent OF
the Curry county, New Mexico, farm
bureau indicate that the campalgt for
tho control OF smut IN wheat, sor.
ghums, broom corn and other non.snc-
charlne sOrghums grown IN the county
has been worth $4,000 10 the rover
during the past year.
A rich silver discovery that Inns
caused considerable excitement IL re-.
ported from the property NJ the Silver
Crown Mining Company, near Crown
King, AriE. In driving a tunnel. Super
%intendent Thomas A. Anderson reports
having exposed two feet Of ore good
for 40 ounces silver TO the ton, with
four feet OF milling ore alongside.
The location for the new postofflce
In Clovis, New Mexico, has been de-
cided and the contract for the new
structure has been let. The new build.
ing will be JOxiO0 feet and one.hnlf
" II will he used by Uncle Sam and
the other half Ms n store building. The
entire building will be steam hented
and viii he built 80 ns to give the OF
flee all the light possible.
In %reorganizing the various lines Of
work 10 be handled by the farm hui
renu for next yeni. the farmers In
Lun county, New Mexico, want the
sweet potato industry pushed to the
limit. Indications are that there VIII
be a big acreage grown next year and
community curing ana storage houses
VIII he built at central shipping points
Ia properly care for the crop.
Fifteen schools In the state OF Arl.
zona are shut down for this year and
for all Of next year, and the outlook
Is certain for more Of them To go out
or business Immediately after the ex-
hminntious-all because the teachers
no longer can keep body aud soul to.
gether on the salaries that are paid,
according to announcement by &. o.
Ease, state superintendent of schools.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

blf0n james Nothschtlds winnings
when his horse, Brignnd. won the Cam.
brldgeshlrc AZ Newmarket. England.
recently nrc stated to total uprToxl-
mntely S300,OOO.
The city Of stockholm. sweden, has
decided ~ send about Si,OOD,OOO worth
OF foodsiuffs TO Berlin and Vienna TO
relieve conditions there. according to
Swedish reports received.
The situation In soviet Russia "
growing more serious. In several
towns workers are without employ
ment and desperately hungry, aud
have rcyoltcd against the I%iolshcvlki.
An armIsilcc STIMULATING the lmme.
date evacuation of f%ithunnla 10y the
Germans has been signed by Germany
and Llthunnla through the mediation
Of the lnteralllcd military mission.
The flrcpits Of Mount Kllnucn which
for months was level with the main
crater and overlooked frequently, col
lnpscd and fell 100 feet. Ten earth
qunkc shocks accompanied the col
lapse.
Six chairs, each Of which Inns heen
used ut n time mr. another by Mnr-
slnl Foch az French general hcnd-
quarters during The war, brought ST.
900 at public auction In Paris. The
marshnl's silver berry spoons sold for
81 each.
Tickets 10 the public gallery Of the
house Of for the opening SEES
sion We're In grent demand, hundreds
showing their desire tn see tho first
Oma member presented IN the house.
1t was impossible to accommodate
nearly all the applicants.
II has been announced that the In.
fante Antonio Of BourbOn-O orleans, by
nm acknowledgment signed Nov. Goth,
re'teurced his title ms nm infante OF
Spun and the privileges attached to
this title. He also rellnqulshed his
Spanish nationality aud severed fnmily
ties with the Spanish royal family.
The Polish professor. a. A. essen
doffsky, chief OF the intelligence de-
partment Of the All Russian govern
ment, estimates that the world war,
Bolshevlsm, Civil war, starvation and
disease has cost Russia n total Of l5,-
100000 lives. He places the cost OF
Pnlshevlsm ut 12,2s0,0OO lives.
The German general staff's story Of
the war written from the official
archives will soon be issued aud Will
he entitled "The Battles and Fights Of
the Great War NJ 10l4-l01S." The
account II 10 contain n consecutive aud
ordered description of all battles In
which German troops participated.
ut was primarily due TO the reccp.
tlvlty, courage and driving force OF
winston Spencer Churchill Of England
thut the general Idea Ia use such an
instrument of warfare MS the tank
was converted into practical shape"
snys the report issued by the commit
tee which investigated at great length
the numerous rival claims to credit
for lnventlng the lnnk. As the war
minister Is considered n servant OF the
state, he is not entitled Ia amy uward.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

Cuba takes about S3.010,OOO worth
NJ o'ir pnintccs cnch year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

.EEH, HtfIcGN frcrh, cnH0
count s.sss..s...s.sts. Asl.uU II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
Mortuary


Mrs Amanda Felkcrt wife uf John
fcikrrt 90 ycau old, died a. . b. m.
az hof home i-i south Arnu street.
Mrr Feikrrt came to Albuquerque ln
iss2 Hesides her husband she leaves
five dauFhters. Mr. J. a. Murrlnsld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
MADRID NOTES


Mr. and Mrs . e. Wilson have
gone 60 Canada Tor r. visit with Mr.
Wilson's father. James Terry viii
have charge - the Madrid supply
company store during AIR Wilson's
absence
: g. WYrnrss hos hann appointed
postmaster. James Terry haylus r,-
signed
Mrs T. a. "uen aud little daughter
Nudine are spending the wrek with
d e. Cutu and Mins Mabel Coen
Miss Mary fttnrlr has returned
from a. two months visit at Alhu.
lusrquv.
Miss MARY Murphy will leave next
week Tor Kansas city. She Will spend
her vacation ln the east
Mrs a e. Harness BE- spending the
week boz Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

o. Albuquerque Miss Eduu Feik,rt
also of this clts. Mrs a. 81 iaWlcr ~
Natuu. Mrs b. A. Hammond. bald.
wiu Kan Mrs J ~ Faikonherr ~
Denver who was lu the city ~ the
time uf her mothers death, ana one
brother, A. " MickhHm % talifor-
Mia Mrs. Foikert was a. member of
fhe Mondinens circle The funeral
arrangements have NOT yet been
made Tho body o. 40 French's under.
taking uurlors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

puriuHucaily speaking he tongue
D. mirhucr than the glove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Baseball should DO piayod on The
square as WEI OIL or the diamond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
PREPARATION Of WOMEN
FOR NEW ERA OF WORK

Speaking yesterday afternoon al
suffrage Headquarters. DIR. Orie IL.
Hatcher, Of Il Bureau Of Vacations
for Woman. gave an interesting eS-
position of the prep ration o. women
for this new era If work
.s,Th~ most telling fact OF this e-a.
said Dr. Hatcher lis That work has
become fAshiona bic. There was a
time, long a4o when women felt II
necrssary 10 Apologies because they
had to work.
"Today apolegiea have been shifted
ffon, those who do work TO those who
90 not, aua most people are on the
apclogctIc side Of the fence. The war
fiteI the interest III Wtrk OF so many
women who are now unwilling To re
turn to idIesess, prefering TO belong
to the aYistocracy at work rather than
10 that OF leisure,
The speaker FELT that preference
for specialized work had come largely
through rduCati"u. as thb come also
the knowledge that work Is not alone
hanorahie. bat necessary TO the fully
developed character.
sssgnce .tHe war, continued Dr
Hatcher, many ncy fields of endeaFor
have been opened 10 woman. giving
her the opportunity 20 cheese that for
A higher degree Of efficiency and
turns out experts. Both mon and
women today are made 10 yield To
standards Of efficiency 81 1a as woman
has the handicap Of SCI many years
Of lack Of training. she must do just
a LITTLE better than man to make pro-
gress along The same lines.
DR. Hatcher sketchcd briefly and
with keen interest the aims of the
bureau 10 meet the needs particularly
of the Southern girl whose opportuni-
ties for trained service had hitherto
been limited. The speaker ielt taat
TO the several conferences OF BUSH
ne.s and professional women sponsor
de by the bureau had been traccable
many persona Responses on the part
OF young women, especially college
women who wished tn enter certain
profession thus brought to their at
tent1on.
II know" said pr Hatcher in CON
chleion. that the aims OF the suf
irage league and those of the bureau
are Identical IN furtherine the in
terests of women, and l am hoping
that ratification Of the federal suf-
TRACE amendment viii soon release
YOU to take up this work along more
Ieianiie lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

M1 thought BY some senators thst
4 the president really had the in-
4HnkAon III sending special message
nv the senate on the peace treaty. he
would have made the announcement
S1n connection with his announcement
80 special message on railroad legis-
E1Aticn.
sssa The presidents silence on the sub
ret OF the peace treaty was plainly
S1lsturbing ~ the Republicans They
we've at a loss to- understand *. There
vas much specula ton and conjecture
among them. They cndeavored to
Ro& some explanation from their
democratic colleagues. but none vas
Forthcoming
4 Apparently the Democrats were as
much in the Dark as the Republican,.
hut the omissions gave them no cause
tor wary. On the contrary they
snnemed to he rather pleased over The
signs OF apprehension among their
Republican associates.
Does the president consider the
treaty dead and intend no effort to
revive II through compromise WIS
frequent inquiry propcunded, That
possibility seeu I'd to give the Rcpua-
1tcans some concern. For IL that ia
the presidents iH' nuicn then clearly
II wiz be VI 10 the Republican matnr-
ity 10 provide a me ms OF attaining
peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
'ROOEN WOULD FULLY ]
INVESTIGATE PRICES

For a thorough investigation Of
the reason for the upward trend OF
milk prices, councilman Roden de-
clared last night at a meeting of the
ordinance cotnmittee OF the council
that he would be willing to appro-
Pirate $500 or $1,000 out of the city
treasury.
Final action on the ordinance I'M
der consideration, which provides for
the appointment of q special COM
mfttee, consisting OF three members
OF the common council and two of
the board Of aldermen, will not be
taken until the next regular meeting
OF the ordinance committee, on De-
cember IL. when every citizen inter-
ested in the matter Is invited to be
present to give his views.
Tho ordinance providing for a
standard loaf and the wrapping Of
bread, to retain the freshness, will
come up for a public hearing at a
special session to he held on Thurs
day night, December II. Everybody
who wants to be heard In the matter
could not be present last night.
Action on the traffic ordinances In
troduced in the common council on
Monday night was postponed until the
next regular meeting, December IS.
One Of them, 2 resolution by Council
man English, provides that the crdi-
nance go over the traffic code and
report such amendments rs 1t may
deem necessary to correct the evil of
reckless driving. The other, sponsored
by Councilman Roden and drawn up
at the instance of Director Of Public
Safety William M. Myers, imposes the
forfeiture Of bond Of $3.50 and revo-
cation OF permits for the second Of
Tense.
The committee recommended for
pa ssagc the ordinance ratifying the
highest rate, AZ fixed by the admin
istrative board. as pay to the city
scavenger Mr.. Hall has been re-
strained from collecting this fee by
court Injunction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
BROAD PURPOSES
Continued from Pare One.,

movement. Director Mebane has Is
sued the following succinct and CO.
gent of Because:
This world movement for prohibi-
ton Is or>ortune. because all RELIGIOUS
denominations in the United States
have just completed raising large funds
for missionary work abroad, and these
denominations in ale ~aolisn1. say par
ticulariy in the language Of the North
Carolina Methodist conference at VII
son last week: ITO us it seems nee.
essary that the liquor trAfic, which
antagonists all the .wosk. at tha church
WIN have to be destroyed in the mis-.
sionary fields before the church can
work to the best advantage through
hospitals. schools and churches"
Because all men and women of
high purpose are calling for a better
ment of conditions which they know
can be effected most rapidly In the
world by destroying alcoholism and
teaching its peril to the young. The
sooner the better, as .he North Caro-
lima teachers assembly felt when at
Raleigh November rs. it resolved:
I'VE most heartily endorse the world
prohibition movement and law en-
forcement and wish to assure the state
director that he has our earnest sun
port and cooperation"
North Carolina was never reader
to extend prohibition and enforce the
law than right now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
ARTISTS LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

At an adjourned meeting OF the
Virginia League of Fine Arts and
Handicrafts at the atelier, llS East
Franklin street. last night officers
for the term were chosen. and a num-
Der of short talks were made by
leading members of the league.
Miss Adele Clarke and Miss Nora
Houston were chosen as directors.
Miss Clarke to preside with Miss
Houston alternately: Charles +. Gill
lette WAS elected recording secretary;
Miss Helen Stockdell, corresponding
secretary; Miss HeIen Lorraine.
treasurer; chairman of artist mem
bcrs. Miss Ellen Lee Ball. chairman
OF active members. Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges; chairman OF contributing
mem bers, Miss Mary Boyd: chairma n
of sustaining members, r. c. Laird.
!. Short addresses were made by Mrs.
Kate Langley Bosher. Rev Charles
Hannigan, John C. Easley. Miss Emma
Whitfield. s. T. Glover, Mrs. E. c.
Minor, Miss Houston and Rosewall
Page
Thirty paintings loaned by tho
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. New
York. viii be on exhibition for sew
eral days al the ateiier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
PLENTY OF COAL
Continued from Page Onel

fessor Layfeld. sang that beautiful
ballad:
Here comes Harry. amt he fine
See him walking down the line;
How do Harry, how-de-do,
Hello, Harry. how are your
ting at the head OF the table. In the alb
sence OF President Burlington. who
took a flying trip to New York yes
terday, thanked by Rev. Or. f. N.
Calisch and Past President Harold
BloomberE. stated that it had just
leaked out that Brother Guggenheimer
was in tho midst OF celebration of his
fftieth anniversary. and Brother Gug
genheimer. being present a standing
toast was drunk, and Doc Billy Par
ker offered this epitaph:
Here's to you Guggie. may your
future years he "A happily cast and as
pleasantly reflected as they have since
you have been one OF us, and may you
IN tho many years that are coming to
,you shed your light as brightly as II
has been shed here tapplause), may
your coffee sparkle as 1t has never
sparkfcd before. Here's to you"
There. here.)
!, 4 move the Climb present Gug with
. sold gold memento in honor OF this
proud anniversary. said Doc Corey.
II didn't know before that Gug hail
been married fifty years" whispered
Charlie winston. to Morgan Mills.
A Misrepresentation
'tGemmeimep," said Gug scrnmbIing
to his feet. You all are under a
n,isapprAhension. have not been
married nifty years, am just fifty
years young. and have been married
but nineteen short, all too short.
years"
Il withdraw my offer" shouted Doc
Corey
Now Brethren said Doc McFaden,
we sing one stanza of the good old
him; He's \ jolly good fellow
The quArtette, headed by Howard
Bryant then sang viciferously:
You're liar. you're q llar.
You're q liar, Just now
Just now, you're a liar.
You're liar Just now"
J. In view Of the fact that the coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

- :, ~. 49, ....f1 s4,st4YxF shx11kftH
= go 49,. $500, as@s1sSsils' sfhs
was erowihE ~ M. !, ! n sTen
became 50 "i'ieu'' ~ .s'i ss n q "a IA i
urink. 1, go. {.
NUMBER " se.S az. -ir.nSs
from diHereh' seos'o'. RI, a II 1890
~ "si. ~ ~ ,,nyor hcer In s,,c.,
as 80. 40
pp.an,.,, pf1ty adams who hal
H,,ar " Mills into the
ha,t ~, 80 a e,tsst suggested that
~. 80 " es,,e,..,htug
me suea' Gay ,,as, -
unfortunateiy, STU ~ L,p a.,
cannot say " iit's g.. az den, I.
VIII mus, We ."a ~ pil,v Adan,s
oa.i0 nv ,hsr - th,,t august bod.
a a,' a iae, c;, astInr that in yie,s
~ NY .a.,'e,, l., fas nublic.s mind
~ ~, .''u - tn +os hest thing Won
80 80 ia - not forgrtting Yours
oan set nor, ~, 1,ara aa \ guest 1,
y, -, ras,,,r nt,,ous for me 10
Ihtsh' y. p.na.inns 10 vo,, all ex.
.st ~, hans Ia he frequent
80 .". :,
soest ~ ~
AFTER tHt' ~ Lh-''
Doc Calisch asked Indulgence TOT
few minutes and made some pertinent
suggestions concerning the enforce-
ment of the traffic ordinance ms rs-
marks were not intended For the pub
lie car as they mean great deal.
and when further considered by the
executive board, viii mean that there
will be something doing IN the en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

4 New Yorker Of vide expesisacs has
written booG telling haw the tobacco
snuA habit nay be easily and celrpistvsy
eesished in three days with delightful bene6s.
IRE author, fdwArd ]. Woods. 81. sta
Neal, New York City, will mali his book
isee on reqnsSs 10 plain wrapper.
Iha health Improves wonderfully after tho
niectire Jsison is OFT of the system. Calm.
aese. tranquil sleer clear eyes, normal spps-
sise. good diges'ten, manly vigor. strong
n@meYy. and general gain In efficiency are
Ansong the maay benefits reported. Get rid
~ that nervous feeling no mure need &c
eape. eigsr, cigarette, sauf or chewing to-
kScco to pscify thsl irritatin. desire. A r,na.
- opportunity. write for the free bosk to-
SlAys shoy ctasys taas gsaaias sSyex;issmest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
HENRY CLAY Prick
DIES IN NEW YORK
Bv ArTGTSTIN I.ARDY.


New York. Dee 2.-"Now / think
I'll go 10 sleep" Gid Henry Clay Frick.
the sreel and coke millionaire, after
his valet, standing by his bedside. had
given him drink OF waly. this morn
ing. The fiuancier turned his face to
.he wall and died .,.s
death came - ffrnty r'rfck. first
friend and layer implacahle enemy OF
the late AH-rrw carnegie, after a
months i'e Crnst 70 fhifr com r'.~{-
ed while playing golf, Up to few
had given rFys5 indication or a change
or the better.
Tomorrow. when thousands Of New
mansion on Fifth avenue. hoping to
saepn SOME etNu 81 the funeral SER
vices within. al thoughts OF the dead
man Will he asSucia ted In the minds OF
he great llass of his fellow citizens
( slih twc viva events In Tricks career:
The first. his refusal to compromise
In The STRIKE at Homestead in 1892.
sven a!tcr shrt and wounded danger
ously by she anarchist Alexander
! I~gktnau and tho second. his quarrel
With the lat" Andrew Carnegie.
A coloriui romance Of industry in
the United States " the history OF
y AtfhAN s M ttAt- DUH III foNti - >
the fnancier leavcs fortune esti-
mated a s290 GOO 900 Graded in a
small home. IN West Overtou Pa, he
I died this morning in one Of the costly
4 and artistic palaces on Fifth avenue,
The farmer 8 son passed away leaving
i a reputation as one of the world y
greatest collectors of master paint
ings. The value of his art collection
4 IL placed AT 100000 00. He was the
Z largest owner of lands and BUILDINGS
L In pittShurE.- One of the show places
o. the North Shore is the Frick sum
mer home al Pride's Crossing, Mass
His widow, his son. Childs and his
daughter, Helen. VIII inherit his
wealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginfAA- }
Petersburg. Va. Dec. 2.---Evidence
In the case of Detectives Charles II.
Worrefl. member OF the Petersburg
force. against wnonl nine indict-
ments were recently returned. by q
grand Jury and who was this morn
ing placed on trial, on a charge OF
larceny OF 1900 from r.. II. Cummins,
Prince George county farmer, was
completed tonight. Arguments will
, begin tomorrow morning at II
o'clock
General Pcrshing VIII reach will
reach the city Thursday at s:55 A. NJ.
After an inspection of Camp Leo he
will return to the city in the afternoon
and be the chief figure In q parade
which will form at five o'clock. Fol-
lowing the parade the general will
hold brief reception in Central Park,
after w'~ch he will be entertained at
a banquet by the Rotary club in the
Petersburg hotel
Popular Grove where many thou
sand Federal dead who gave their
lives during the Civil War are buried
was the scene OF one more military
funeral yesterday, when Sergeant
Johi G. Jebe, a native German who
had served twenty eight years in the
American army was laid to rest. Ser.
geant Jebe's death was due to squeez-
ing pimple on his face. Blood
poisoning and death soon followed.
The Baptists OF the Petersburg as
sociation have subscribed to the $751;
000,0 fund s264.6s7s0 with four
teen OF the thirty-one churches to
Frny
district was $243,se0.S0. The cam
paign has five more days to run.
Lavenstein Bros, have won their
suit in the supreme court for $13a, 900
against the Hartford Fire Insura nee
company. This means the end OF a
six year fight in the courts for COM
pensation for losses incurred by fire
November. IS, 1919.
Information has been received
here that Major General Adalbert
Cronklte, who was commander at
Camp Lee for several months. while
the Eightieth division was stationed
thore, will visit Petersburg Thursday.
upon the occasion OF General Perish.
ngs visit
Captain William r.. Peters. who
was shot and seriously wounded by
Frank Reed who was crazed with
dope Saturday night is putting up
game battle for his life with odds
against him. The expecteratinx of
blood from, his lungs which were per-
forated with the shot has ceased and
he Is able to converse with his nurse.
Detective Eanes. who was shot in the
leg by the negro is resting we'll. Reeds
was captured by Fl z. Dunnivant,
car inspector on tho A. c. l.. After
the desperate had exhausted his am
munition he ran towards the railroad
and was climbing up the side OF a
boy can when Dunnivant grabbed him
by the legs and reduced him to sub
mission.