davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19

Hello! Had your map" photo
ed yet? Why did you not see
the picture man in town? Ny
land, you are SLOW; go up stairs al
Lutz Building. They make sure
enough pictures.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
Here's Your Chance

Nine Rich Claims in Gold,
Silver, Lead and Copper. Sam.
pies may be seen and informa,
ton obtained from II. C.. Ptehm,
Carrizozo, N. NJ. S-S-tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
Isn't il a Fact

That you want to save money?
Certainly you do. One dollar
will start n savings account. The
Lincoln State Bank.
Bank With Us-Grow With
Us"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
Why Certainly!

Tires of all kinds and at prices
that will astonish you. Come in
and allow US to convince you of
this fact. - arrard & Corn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
Standard Prices

Come in and see the Wilson
Heater" Less fuel, more heat.
Sold exclusively by the Carrizozo
Trading Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
LONDON CRASPINC FOR
WORLD SUGAR TRADE

LONDON, Aug. Is (by maiD An
effort is being made to make London
the sugar market of Europe" in
place of Hamburg, Germany, which
before the war, was the center OF
the trade, handling vast quantities
OF homegrown as we'll as imported
sugar. When the British blockade
isolated Germany, London became
the pivotal point and exporters are
doing all they can to make the change
permanent.
Every week large quantities of SUI
gar reach here of which only a small
portion is taken by the sugar commits
sion for home consumption. The
rest is re-exported. But for this
fact there would be no reason, ex-
perts say, for sugar rationirg in
Britain
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
RELICS OF JAMES WATT
= TO BE- PRESERVED

LONDON, Aug. 20 (Correspon-
dence of Associated Press) The
garnet in which the engineering
genius. James Watts, pursued his me
chanical studies is to be removed in
tact if possible from it's position on
the top of Heathfeld hall, at Hands
worth, where Watt spent his last
years, and regretted in the central
memorial buildings to be opened in
Birmingham, the scene of the Watt
centenary celebration.
When Watt died the garnet was
locked up and remained unopened
for about fifty years, and even now
it is still in exactly the same condi-
ton as when Watt worked in it.
The piece of iron Watt was last
engaged in turning lies on the lathe.
The ashes of his last fire. where Watt
used to do his own cooking because
of his wife's objection to seeing her
husband looking like a blacksmith"
are still in the CRATE; the last lump
of coal is in the scuttle The Dutch
oven is in it's place over the
stove and the frying pan in which
he cooked his meal is hanging on it's
accustomed nail.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
NEW ANCHORAGE DOCK
USED BY STEAMSHIPS
TO DISCHARGE CARGOES

The freighter AnyoX tied up at the
new ocean dock at Anchorage on Sep
TENDER 10. The Anyox had the
honor of being the first ocean-going
vessel to tie up at the dock, now in
the course Of construction in connec-
ton with the government Alaska
railroad project. The AnyoX dis
charged her cargo of two thousand
tons of freight, which consisted of
steel rails and other railroad equip
ment and material for the Alaskan
engineering commission. The Anyox
was in port several days and the
feature Of using the new dock marked
an epoch in Alaska railroad building
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
SUM MONS
In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division. Torger

In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division. Torger
Asbjorson plaintiff VS.. Caroline
Asbj0rnson, defendant. No. C-176.
The President Of the United States of
America, Greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Third Division, within
thirty days after the completion OF
the publication of this summons, to-
wit, within thirty days after the 25th
day of October, 1919, and answer the
complaint of the above-named plain
tiff in the above-entitled action,
wherein said plaintiff prays that he
be given an absolute decree of di-
vOrce from you forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between you and said plain
tiff.
And unless you so appear and
answer the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for want thereof
and will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in his said complaint
as hereinabove set out.
The date of the order for service by
publication herein is September 3,
1919, and such order was duly made
and entered and filed herein Oh SAID
date.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is September IS, 1919,
and the date of it's last publication is
October Is, 1919.
WITNESS, The Honorable Charles
E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, on this 3rd
day of September, 1919.
Court Seal) ARTHUR LANG,
Clerk of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
By JOHN B. MILLER,
DoDutV
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
PAT TAMANY'S LIST
OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND

The following names have been
added to the subscription list of the
Armenian and Syrian relief funds
through the efforts of Pat Tammany:
At Camp 52-Alfred Roth, George
W. Smith, G. Kanada, Joseph Koiten,
John Beck, Harvey Tokota, A. Beck,
Mrs. Beck, Tom Teets, Frank Senff,
Nels Nelson, Pete Carlson, Angel Val
engucla, F. A. Castaneda, A. Ruiz.
At Camp 30-Barney McKenna,
Pete Jacobson, Al OIenja, A. Doyat,
Ed Barnett.
At Camp 114-Henry Krohn, Eli
Erler, Charles Sark, Iv0r Ergar, Gust
Zero, Tom Rock, George Frankos,
Gabriel Aho, Sharlio Carlson, Tom
Foley, M. Ripple, Mrs. Ripple.
At Camp 78-Frank Berg, Mike
Salmon, John Sara, Frank Costello,
Anglo Bait, George Averin, Ed Wood
all, o. Peterson, M Will Koski, Peter
Badly, A. Johnson, Willie Marlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Stark.
At Camp 89-Mrs. o. E. Jones, T.
Clark, James Noonan, James Nelson,
J. Chambers, John Vlahos, Nick De-
Kinks, John Markoff, Sharos Spatos,
o. Watson, Paul Beckart, Tony Was
loft, o. E. Jones.
Assoc. Kemps, Axel Jacobson, C.
E. Brainard, Pete Taloff, Tom Shin
da, George Rutanic, Jim Hori, w.
Yasuda, Carl Laidgreen and T. Murc-
kami.
Handed to Treasurer. B. Farrell.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30

1t was unoffcially announced that
the Admiral Watson would discharge
passengers and freight at the new
dock upon her arrival at Anchorage.
passengers were to be taken from
the ships side to the Anchorage de-
pot in passenger trains operated by
the United States government under
the supervision of the Alaskan en-
gineering commission. Baggage
would also be transferred from the
dock to the depot by the commission.
The Watson was to be the first pas
senger steamer to discharge passen-
gers and freight at the new dock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
HOW IT FEELS
TO RIDE IN
AN AIRPLANE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. (by maiD.
From 1.-The thrill" to "a marked
sense of eXhilaration, as though he
had partaken of good champagne"
is the way Psychologists and neurol-
cgists have classified the sensations
received by those who take their first
ride in an airplane.
Armed with stethoscopes, sphyg
momanometers and other instru-
ments, Doctors Mason w. Pressly, E.
G. Goodrich and Reginald F. Grant
recently conducted a series of expe-
riments on the effect of airplaning on
the human nervous system, and have
just made public their report. (
Flying will provide the great boon
sought for the treatment of all ner
vous cases such as neurasthenia, and
even paresis," said DR.. Grant.
The tests were exhaustive and
were made on several patients at a
local aviation field.
1--WE must consider that the avia-
tor is accustomed to flying while this
is the passengers first flight" stated
DIR. Grant in opening his report. "He
had to go through the various i'm
pressions, sensations, mental deduc-
tons and anxiety with which a first
flight is accompanied.
"His anxieties with regard to
height and speed having been re-
lieved, there supervenes a feeling of
exhilaration-'the thrill Later he
may again become little apprehen-
sive of the descent and wonder as
to whether he will experience water
chute or light sensations. Again, in
this, he is greatly surprised. AS the
planes nose is pointed down and the
engine throttled down, auditory i'm
pressiOns are dimensioned, but there
is no sensation of falling. Near the
end of the glide the earth seems to
be coming up rapidly TO meet the air.
plane and the sensation of speed is
again increased. AS the wheels
touch the ground, the vibrations in
crease and then subside."
And then, according to DR.. Grant, is
where the determination comes in.
He says: "When the passenger
steps out he is conscious Of
marked sense Of exhilaration, as
though he had partaken Of good
champagne"
The therapeutic effect of airplan-'
ing, DR.. Grant summarizes as follows:
Flying increased the total volume
of blood, increased metabolism-the
process Of converting food into tissue
increased lung ventilation, in
creased blood pressure and arterial
tone, increased the eXpansibility Of
the heart and increased hemOglObin,
the vital element Of the blood which
ab8Orbs and carries oxygen"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30

attendant at st. Stephens chapel, in
the crypt Of the parliament build
ings, where Oliver Cromwell once
stabbed his horses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neil Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30

We always have supply Of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
LONDON HAS BECOME
LESS GRIMY WITH SMOKE

LONDON, Aug. Is (by mail) -
London office and mercantile build
ings are blossoming out in colors,
now that the war is ended and the
house painter has returned to his
task. London is far less smoky this
year than in former years because
of the decreased use of coal and the
increase in the use of gas and cleo
Briefly This prompts the use of
lighter colors by the painters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
GERMAN CABINET
TO Be RECONSTRUCTED

PARIS, Sept. 80 (by Associated
Press).-It is reported that the Ger
man chancellor has confirmed the re-
port of the impending entrance into
the cabinet of the Democratic party.
The cabinet now is composed wholly
of Socialists 1t is reported that Dr.
David will succeed Mueller as minister
for foreign affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
new ESCUTCHEON IS
ADOPTED BY GERMANS

BERLIN, Sept. 80 (by Associated
Press Germany has a new escut-
cheon, from which the Hohenzollern
arms have been eliminated.
The new emblem consists of black
one-headed eagle on golden yellow
field The eagle mas shed his erst
while imperial crown and collar, but
has red beak, tongue and talons.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
OUTDOOR SCHOOLS
IN USE IN ROME

ROME, Aug. 29 (by maiD School
children of Rome are allowed to at
tend school outdoors in the great pub
lie park of the Villa Borghese in sum-
mer. Teachers this summer in
stalled a number of the children to
patrol the boundaries of the outdoor
school and capture the stragglers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
HARD COAL MINERS
AND OPERATORS AGREE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80 (by AS
sociated Press) 1.-The anthracite
mine workers and operators have de-
cided to continue the existing wage
contract until March 81 next year
The agreement includes last No
vember's provision for the payment Of
bonuses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
FAITHFUL RETAINER
is WELL REWARDED

LONDON, Aug. "a (by maiD P.
S(Tay Pay O'Connor, dean of the
house of commons, today presented
to William Broadbent a check for
s2,25O and the thanks of the house
"as a testimonial for his forty-three
years faithful service" as cloak room
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-30
AMERICAN TOURIST TRAVEL
DIVERTED FROM QUEENSTOWN

DUBLIN, Aug. 20 (by maiD.-
There are numerous protests in the
Irish press against the abandonment
of Queenstown as a port of call for
great American liners In future
only the small vessels are to call
there and it is pointed out that this
means that the profitable tourist
traffic from America will be taken
direct to England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
CHERRY PIE BRINGS
$50 AT HOTEL TULSA
That Was priCc VI stein Paid for
salvation triny Pastry; Candy
Scars In Price.

Candies, cigars ANA cherry pic
sold for "A price unusually high At the
S'lvHtion army auction snle In tho
lobby OF the Hotel Tulsa last night
n~ . rrsUII. several hundred dollars
went into the box of the 100000 fund
sought IN Tulsa Tor Improvement OF
the armys citadel on west Second
street
The first sale brought $40 !, was
a box Of candy which was given iu
the telephone operators IN the hot"l
4 cherry pie made 10y j W calvin,
Hotel Tulsa chef was m, big IA
voritc ot the nights bidding NJ.
Sloin paid an even fifty dollars for
the pie He gave 1t back To the
AucUoncors for another sale. The
NE was sold several times bringing
total ~ 80
''lG".--', r.."a'" figures of the
days e1lc8 OF doughnuts coupled
,..., ,,.....t,, ,un,rlnutlons by
business mon were not completed last
night. the executive committee OF tho
campaign announced that the day
was successful and expressed con
fidoncc that the fund would be sub
scrihcd within th~ allotted time
All day salvation army lassicH sold
doughnuts on the streets To business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
SOME COPS TO BE OUT
OF A JOB BEFORE LONG
lffIctcnc, IL What Chicf tllCn Want.
And SAYS HCet WAY tu Get II
II tO start Firing

win the closing ot 'he booze
io,ul7' In tho United Sla'rN on.July
/, tncrr VIII hc e large number Of
men out ot employment ana thcy
viii he "meu without post o.
They may lind consolation. ns mlst.N
lutcs company, IN the flct mat thrtr
viii hc few local policeman who
WI also he out ~ JON and there
win hc moro men without % posi-
ton II ls nid by the police of
flgials
|, Is tho opinion OF the police ~.
flcials that shake up viii be ma tc
lu the department force ana several
Of the present cops VIII h" let
loose 4 meeting wac nold ths
first OF tho week In reference IN the
proposed project but nothing ur
ftCially has been made pubic
Tho department heads have been
discussing for "a long time the pus
aihlllty nf increasing the efficiency
OF the force and they have com,
Ia the conclusion that several mem
hers OF the force are not efflcicu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

raids These were sent In compli.
ance with request from the Nmrri.
can state department transmitted
through American Consul Dow that
troops be sent tn protect places In
the north where Americans are
located
Three alleged ammunition thieves
were arrested here today and are
being held for trinl before u military
court. Officers said the men ware
attempting 10 steal I 0O1 rounds Oi
American made Rmni1lnilion Inn
ported for the federal troops use
from ri paso
FL pASD. June 10 81. Arrivals from
the Samnlayucn district south of
Juarcz. late today brought report
that Villas main column was south
OF Samalnyucn Tuesday. going south
with a number OF wounded, Soma
needed medical attention badly.
Among them was villa general, one
arrival stated villa In believed TO be
going towards Santa cara canyon,
l1b miles south Of tho border
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
JULES C0NSTATIN
MARR|ES AT DENIS0N
coNTINUrn PROM pAGr ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W. II
Hallon and popular member OF
the city younger social set Che is
the possessor Of extreme wlnsome-
ness and personality and her woman
" charms have won for her the cs-
tecm and love OF her many friends.
The groom ls a son Of Captain and
Mrs r. Constantin ot Tulsa, Okla.
and Is possessed OF those commend
able gifts which go into the making
OF fine young manhood. lie Is asso-
ciated with his father In the oil
business AT Tulsa having extensive
Interests In leading oil centcrs
Following tho ceremony a formal
reception was held al the Dcnison
hoto!. To which about ESQ guests were
hidden The reception room was
beautiful with decorations OF sweet
peas and gIRdiol Refreshments OF
ices and cakes were sc2vcd during
the evening. and ivepiecc orches-
ira furnished fitting music for dane
ing which formed n portion of the
entertainment
MIR and Mrs Constantin left al
II O'Clock on a private interurban
car Guiding band NJ rico throwers.
and arriving at Dallas they VIII 60
to Memphis and New orleans and
from the latter city they will go by
way OF New YORK city and Will in
clude Canada and points in Washing
ton and along he Pacific coast on
their honeymoon.
The brides going away suit was of
sand colorcd poiret with hat of
bronze straw trimmed with ostrich
aigrc'tes in corresponding shades
Mcssrs Floyd Ford OF ncnlson.
Jack Ryan and Edward shields of
Tulsa, and Shelby McDaniels OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Taxes Will Be Lower Under
Bond Issue Says Lewis Cline

Tulsa's tax rate mex, year on A
valuation of $4,000. 600 Will be
not more than 81 mills according
10 Lewis Cline. county clerk and
an authority on tax qu'9tions The
present raie on "A valuation of
Irs,OOO.OOo is t3i. and a,ndcr "A
$4,000, 900 valuation the rate hriIl
necessarily be smul!rr
This does not moan. MIR cline
shld, thai the Increase in Nanih-
uon viii be arrived at hy incrras-
ing the value OF every piece of
property IN the CITY Tho increase.
ne explains comes from tho
growth Of the city. the new homes
mat have been bullt since 1917
ana not yet assessed. the many
new buildings that have been huilt
since l'li ana not yet assessed.
the increase IN personal property.
the increaS" In stocks OF gpuds OF
various merchants since 1917.
The Increased Valuation.
There hdye been more than a
thousand homes mi't since Jan
uary. 1911 These are rot now as
sesscd They viii be added tn the
assessment rolls Since 1917. the
following huildings have been com
plctCd M the city. Tn" MAYO,
building The Sinclair building. the
First National bank building. the
Wright building, the World build
ing the Cosdcn building. the add
iion ~ the Kennedy building ENe
change National bank building
These are only the larger buildings
IN the city There have been
scores Of smaller buildings erected
and many new industrial, plants
and apartment houses None of
these arc standing tax and will
not until the new assessments are
made
. The increase from this itcm
alone will add from $4,000, 900 10
Sl3 ,OOO, 900 to The VIlua ion Of the
cry Mr. cline said
Increases in personal property
and stocks OF goods viii add scY-
cral millions more, said Mr. Clino.
Merchants who In 1917 had stocks
valued at few thousand dollars
have increased their stocks and
this increase must De added 20
the valuation Go to the records
OF he banks and see the in,rcHse
Il l'IbNtlN. IT - " DIX llfUl anu
will add to the valuation.
why Valuations Are Raised.
In some Instances EQUATIONS OF
1917 are being raised bcc2usc
they were not fair ana did not
give the property owner his
proper share OF the taxation. The
Daniel building is an example.
This was on the assessment rolls
In 1917 for $4,000 That is
plainly an unfair valuation and
not large enough This valuation
has been put up whore ], should
hc--to S300.000. There are sev-
cral similar cases IN the city and
IN all places where tho assessment
is not large enough II Is being
raised
This Is whore the increase from
$40 900. 600 10 $50 100000 Is COM
ing j. Does not mean that be
cause the total valuation is to he
larger that each eingic piece OF
property is TO be assessed higher
10 make a. II Is due 10 growth
alone and in few instances 80
an increase in too low yalua-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20

ton As IN the case Of the DANIEL
building
No Increase on Homes.
Homes viii not he Increased IN
valuation Mr. cine made this as
u positive statement In few
o. special instances where ~ appears
that the vaus-et-f /. not fair 1t
viii hc raised. he said
In no case viii ihe assessment
he more than - per cent Of the
actual cash value OF the property
Mr cline said
Thus is exploded tho reasoning
OF the opponents ~ the water
bond !sslic
The Page afternoon nrEa nswcnt
70 aprcal Hcnt,h Wednesday TO
sh6N hat with an increased Nslu-
alton a home assessed at $4,000
In lHlS would he assessed At
$4,000 to meet the increase in vale
ua'ion such reasoning does not
allow for he increase I'm ValIA-
ton due tu rroWlh and assumes
that the increase IL coming by
mechanically doubling the valu-
alton Of every single piece of
property IN the city.
But this Is not being dono and
Will not he done hy n" epuallza-
tion board I'm no instance viii the
1917 valuation hc increased except
IN cases where the 1917 valuation
was not ~ proportion. As "a gen
crIl proposition thcrc viii he no
In valuation of residence
property except in specific in
stances where tho true valuation
has not been given by the owner.
These facts are from Lewis
Cline. county clerk. who il IN posi-
ton TO know what he In talking
about. They are not Ruesscs.
They are facts and II YOU are one
who has learned the 1879 assess
mcnt you viii see that IL Is no
higher or oven lower than II was IN
1917 ON your home
Bonds Mean ~ Malls Levy.
Noting Will be assessed against
the bond issue until 1870, and on
a valuation OF 500, O0O, 600 a levy OF
> mills would be sufficient tn
cover the interest and sinking fund
which viii be $4,000 the first
year. and thereafter decrease each
year. "A ~ min viii raise ti32,-
600
with the tax rate next ycnr
down 10 81 mills or even less there
is a reduction of "a mills over the
present tax rate and the addition
of ~ mills tax for the water bonds
Will not bring the tax rate up to It's
present height
These figures Rrcsorrcct. They
are not garhled- They are based
on facts. They are tho truth about
the cost ot The Spavinaw project
and the effect on tax rate. The rate
even with the bonds In going 10 be
less than you are paying now And
II YOU are living In your home now
valued ~ $4,000 your valuation Is
not going tO be increased II any
one tells YOU. AK the Page organ at
tempted To do. that your valuation
, is going to he doubled, he either
doesn't know what he Ia talking
about or else he is Just plain
liar
And II anyone saws an increased
valuation Of "A city cannot and
does not lower n tax rate, he either
doesn't know what he IL stalking
about or he Is just a plain lair
and trying to deceive YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-20
Bill ShOhcr. "Human Spider
Wriggled Up Side OF Exchange
Building Before Great ThrOng

Scratching biting ana wrluggh ghnE.
Bil Stroihcr the human spider
clawcd his way To- ths top ut the
Exchange National hanh building
last night while hundreds stood IN
awcd silence IN the streets below.
Crhntng their nrcks 10 watch him
~ he Crawlcd upward ly Squirm
me over windows and window Lsdges
aEd Cdi,hlng az every hille crack
and corner ON the face ~ The build
ing. sometimes dangling IN space
over the sidewalk, he reached N.
top floor where with the ar OF
a rope ne went over 'hc cpruico
ana landed on tho root. hot. tired
and triumphant Several Times on
the way up he paused to stand on
his head IN an open window or give
some other balancing foat while
resting FOR the rest of his climb
ON reaching the top ne climbed
~ the flag pole and seated con-
tortHhly ON the ball Mt the top read
the latest edition OF The world as
ne puffcd away Rt a Ctgirpt A.
a finale Ia his act he rode bicycle
around the cornicc and es@6d on
his head at the corner OF The buiid
ms
Another exhibition gpycn more
thrilling than the daring climb last
night viii he staged tonight when
the building climber will scale the
Hotel Tulsa This building viii be
much more difficult for Stroihcr To
climb as the windows win not he
50 accessible
Although a much moro dangcrtus
piece OF work. the spider said last
night that he would make the climb
hlindfoldcd The exhibition vii. he
at SIS O'Clock.