davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18
Club Picnic at Clovis

The Clovis Boys and Girls Club
and their leader Miss Dunlap en-
joyed a picnic a few days ago on
the Court House lawn in that city.
Interesting games amused the party.
after which cookies were served by
the domestic science girls and lem
onade by the leaders of the other
clubs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18
Camp Fire Girls Working

The local Camp Fire Girls under
the leadership of Miss Fisher Bond.
are busy identifying the City Parl
at Tucumcari. They have sown grass
cut weeds. watered trees and have
otherwise improved the grounds, con-
verting the park into a garden spot
and delightful retreat for many.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18
Deming Masons Confer Degree

A party of yer twenty members
of Deming Masonic lodge No. II
motored to Silver City on Wednes.
day to confer the Master Masons
degrees in the lodge there. They
were invited by the Silver City Ma
sons to confer the degrees and they
were s~umptuously entertained while
they we're there. This is the third
lodge that the Deming Masons have
visited recently for this purpose.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18

Miss Caroline AspIund, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund,
o. his city was recently notified by
the Society of Colonial DANES that
she had been awarded a medal in the
c say contest in which students at
tending schools in every state par
ticipated. The war work OF the va
rious organizations was the theme of
the essay and Miss Asplund wrote
about the war work OF the Girl
Scouts, an organization Of which the
young lady is a member.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18

Kenyon's Atlas OF the World and
History OF the World War, of which
a complete description will be found
on another page, will be presented
to State Record subscribers who pay
not less than one full year in ad-
vance before August LIST.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18

20 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND near
French; under Antelope Valley Irri
CATION project; good agricultural
land underlayed with coal; price
$500. Address State Record, Sants
Fe, N. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-07-18
Benefit ice Cream Social

oencitt ice SfcoIm SONtAt
The B. Y. P. u. gave IN ice cream
social on the beautifully lighted lawn
at the Baptist church at Clayton last
week. Small tables were scattered
about where the guests were served
with delicious cream and cakes by
a committee Of ladies dainty gown
ed in white and pink. The proceeds
amounted to $500 and will be used
to purchase fixtures for the church.
Dance at Hotel Clenrio
The dance given last week at Hotel
Glenrio. in Quay county was one of
the most enjoyable and successful
events given in the little city of
Glenrio. Out of town guests from
Vega, Texas, Rama, Endee, San Jon
and Tucumcari participating. A de-
licious luncheon was served at mid
night by Mrs. Churchill.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
CITY ITEMS

he regular meeting of Martha
 bter, 21, o. F. S, will be held on |rsday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A, \ Der of candidates will be received, bwed by the election of officers. usual afternoon social at 2:30 Pck.
 lest 154S, Order of Owls, will hold regular meeting this evening. It the meeting of Lexington lodge, l. o. F., Thursday evening the third
 ree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Following the degree |king refreshments will be served. ITS. A. c. Crosby of East Glaston- N sold today through the Camp |l Estate company and Schultz x keIlo a six family block on Whiting let Yoo the Central Realty Co. he directors of the Commercial l st company have voted to pay , cent. dividend on the apital stock bmencing January 1. The dividend Inc past has been 4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER oo

High school faculty, meets each week for discussion of questions that yitally affect young men of their age. This club conducted a meeting previous to the Hartford football game, which was addressed by Coach Dunn and Physi- cal Director Moorhead. Attendance in all activities of this departm ent is increasing and the limited space pro- Vided for the boys is being felt. The membership is made up as follows:
 ''seniors, s3o; sustaining, 1SO; boys, 29o; total 1900.
 Respectfully submitted,
 "CLARENCE H. BARNES,
 General Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09

latter being broken, according to an official statement issued at army headquarters. The Turks numbered about 2,00O and were supported by number of machine guns, the state ment says. The Greeks lost an ad- jutant and six soldiers killed and a sub lieutenant and 17 soldiers wound ed, while the losses of the Turks have not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
WILL ATTEND DEDICATION.

Members of Centennial and liar mony lodges of Masons are planning lo attend the dedication of the new Ma sonic home which is to take place In WaIlingford Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Several autom obiles will be used to at tend the dedication. The services will be in charge Of Wallace S. Movie, grand master.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09

and economic committees of the New Britain industrial council have held meetings and will report and offer recommendations at the council meet ing tomorrow evening. The economic committee has secured the endorse ment of our local bankers in 8 cam paisn of economic education to be known as national thrift week to be conducted for a week beginning Jan uary IT 1920.
 Boys Department.
 ''Mr. Farrel reports that the young CT boys in his department have been organized into Bible study clubs, meeting once a week. The High school club led by Arthur Hancock of the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09
CREEKS NS. TURKS.
Former Clash With Latter While -Ad-
 yancing in Asia Minor.

Saloniki, Dec. S.-Greek troops ad- Asia Minor which was fixed by the peace conference, have clashed with Turkish forces, the resistance of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
Dry Suits Up In New York.


New York.-Arguments on three
suits by liquor interests to prevent
enforcement of wartime prohibition
began before Judge Hand, in the
United States District Court.
Eiihu Root and William D. Guthrie
appeared as counsel for Jacob Rup-
pert, g brewer, to ask that brewing
of 2.75 per cent. beer be permitted
until final decision is rendered as
to the constitutionality OF the War
time Prohibition act and the Volsted
Enforcement act.
Walter c. Noyes argued for an or
der directing the local Collector of
Internal Revenue to permit Dryfoos,
Blum & Co. to withdraw from bonded
warehouses 474 packages of distilled
spirits, including so barrels CT whisky
and II barrels of brandy.
In another proceeding Judge Hand
was asked to set aside an order to the
United States Marshal to abate pub
lie nuisance alleged to be maintained
by the Eastern Hotel Corporation.
Mr.. Noyes argued that the Wartime
Prohibition act may have been consti-
tutional when adopted, but claimed it
was not valid when the Collector re-
fused his clients permission to with
draw liquor from bond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
'DRYS TO MAKE
A FIRM STAND
will Fight-Lifting Of Ban Before
January is, 1920.
MANY DIFFICULTIES IN WAY
Necessary Legislation Improbable Be.
fore End OF The Present SEES
sion-Dry Suits In New
York.

Washington.-An effort to prevent
the lifting of wartime prohibition be.
fore the constitutional amendment be.
comes effective, January 16, is to be
made by some dry leaders in Congress,
but doubt is expressed whether the
necessary legislation can be enacted
before the end of the special session
late this month.
Representative Randall, prohibition.
list, California, said that when the
House took up the bill to extend the
Food Control act for six months after
the proclamation of peace he would
offer an amendment continuing the
wartime liquor act until the country
goes dry by constitutional amend.
ment
Opponents of such move and some
of the drys admitted that such a
proposal would be subject to defeat
on parliamentary grounds, as the Food
Control act prohibits only the manu-
facture and importation of intoxicants
An amendment prohibiting the sale of
liquor would be new legislation, it
was said, and as such would be sub.
ject to point of order unless the
House OVERRIDE the Chairs decision or
the Rules Committee reported a spe.
cial rule making it in order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

The majority for Edwin p. Morrow,
Republican, for governor Of Kentucky,
IS now nearly 10000 on complete un-
official returns, and "a of the 120
counties in the state give, the "wets"
majority of 564.
: DR.. Eleanor l. Burns, who through
out the war stayed at her post as reg
istrar and professor Of physics at the
American College for Women at Con-
stantinople, arrived at New York on
the steamship Lapland, from South.
ampton.
The presidents of 100 life insurance
companies throughout the United
States will be modified in New York
December 4 and to start the Associa-
ton of Life Insurance Presidents war
against the high cost of living.
A resolution recommending state
wide strike of organized labor as
last resort in the unions fight for free
speech, free press and free assembly"
was adopted by the Pennsylvania Fed.
Grafton of Labor.
Rev. DR.. Samuel z. Batten, Of New
York, urges the Baptist churches
throughout the country to spurn
money offered by profiteers.
DR.. G. S. Butler, of Buffalo, N. Y,
member of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, died suddenly at Wellsburg,
w. Va.
Governor Smith has averted strike
of several thousand milk wagon driv.
ers in New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
PEACE IN EFFECT
NOVEMBER %
Decision is Reached to Ex-
change Ratification
LEAGUE TO MEET in PARIS
Supreme Council Falls To Fix Date
For First Session--Baltic Mission
Leaves-BerIin Gets New
Demands.

Paris.-The treaty of Versailles and
the peace settlement with Germany
will become effective, it is asserted in
well-informed circles in Paris on No
vember %. The signature of the
protocol and the exchange of ratifica-
lions between Germany and such AL
lied and associate powers as have
then ratified the treaty will take place
on that date, it is reported.
The first meeting of the council of
the League of Nations will be held in
Paris, the Supreme Council decided.
It did not, however, fix a date for the
gathering.
1t was agreed that the council of the
world body should consider at this
meeting only matters which must be
passed upon Immediately after the for
NAL ratification of the German peace
treaty.
The Supreme Council discussed its
own uncompleted work, preparatory to
deciding upon exactly what questions
must be passed upon before the Peace
Conference ends.
The Interallied military mission to
the Baltic States, appointed to deal
with the complications caused by the
continued presence of German troops
in the Baltic region, left Paris, with
Riga as it's destination Brig. Gen.
Sherwood A. Cheney, the American
member of the mission, accompanied
1t, with instructions from the Ameri-
can delegation to the Peace Conference
that he simply assist in obtaining the
withdrawal of the German troops and
not take a hand in internal politics,
as the United States does not desire
to interfere in Russian domestic af-
fairs.
The instructions in this connection
also have been given, it is explained,
through the desire of the American
delegation not to submit the American
Government to further attacks by the
European press, some sections Of
which, ARE charging that the American
opposition to Roumania's action in
Hungary is inspired by Roumania's
refusal to let the Standard Oil Com
pany control it's oil wells.
1t was pointed out by an American
official that if the United States were
to participate in the politics of the
Baltic province the charge might be
made that it was working in the In
terest of some other American bust!
ness enterprise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
To Fight Drought In Jersey.

Jersey City, N. J.-Governor-elect
Edward IoEdwards announced that he
would use all lawful methods to pre-
vent prohibition in New Jersey.
"For its enforcement by the Federal
Government / shall not be response
ble," he said. 81 construe my election
as an indication of the feelings of the
people of this State concerning ma
tional prohibition. They are unquali-
fiedly opposed to it. Holding their
mandate, shall use all the lawful
methods to preserve inviolate the
sovereignty of the people,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
GENERAL

A total of 100000 ship tons Of sup
plies were sent from the United States
to American armies in France between
June, 1917, and December, 1918, and
1O,192,O00 tons were purchased in Eu-
rope, Charles G. Dawes, Of Chicago,
former brigadier general and purchas'
ing agent, told the Senate Military
Committee.
More than s1,S23,00O was pledged at
the closing session Of the Methodist
Woman's Foreign Missionary jubilee
ut Brookline, Mass, for the work OF
che next year in the foreign fields &C.
cupied by the society.
The temperance board of the Metho-
dist Church characterizes as deserving
Of rebuke Samuel Gompers' statement
that prohibition was contributing to
unrest in this country.
The Common Pleas Court at Pitts.
burgh upheld the authorities In pro-
hibiting mass meetings in the steel
strike zone.
New Yori's Grand Jury has begun
an inquiry into charges of New York's
police department being In grart
alliance with the underworld.
L. r. Thurston died at Passaic, n
J., aged "a. One of his surviving daugh'
tiers is Miss Mary Thurston, of Wood
bine, Md.
The cornerstone Of the $4,000 Y
m. C. A. building at Gettysburg, Pa.
was laid with appropriate ceremonies
Returns from 50 Of the So counties
n Ohio show the. vets to be leading
a all four prohibition proposals-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
WOULD REPEAL EXEMPTION.

Washington.-Repe of provisions
in federal appropriation bills exempt
ing labor and farmers organizations
from prosecution under the antitrust
laws was proposed in bill introduced
by Senator Edge, Republican. New
Jersey. Il am convinced" said Sen
ator Edge, that a very large ma
jority of the people oppose all class
legislation. To exempt any class from
any regulatory law is a direct invita-
ton to violate the law"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
Events That Concern the
Two Hemispheres
FOREIGN NEWS EPIToMIzED
Executive and Legislative Ac-
tiyIties at the Capitals
WASHINGTON

The memory of Maj. Dana H. Crissy,
who was killed at Salt Lake City dur
Ing the recent transcontinental air.
plane flight, will be perpetuated in the
air service flying field at San Fran
cisco, which under an order by Sec
Rotary Baker, will be designated as
Crissy Field.
Establishment of vocational training
departments in industrial plants as an
important step in Increasing produc-
ton is recommended in declaration
adopted at the first meeting in New
York of a committee appointed by
The National Civic Federation.
Admission TO the International La
Dor Conference Of the labor delegates
from Japan, France and South Africa,
against whom protests had been filed.
was decided upon by the credentials
committee Of the conference.
The conference report on the bill
restoring the pre-war rate making
powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission was adopted by the Sem
ate.
By unanimous vote the Senate Jul
dietary Committee declined to recon-
mend repeal of the Espionage Act.
Ambassador Bonillas, it is said, will
be offered the nomination for the pres
adanoy of Mavico
P. A. Stovall, United States minister
to Switzerland, has resigned.
Government guarantee of the stand
ard return to the railroads for six
months after the carriers are returned
to private control was agreed upon by
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
An effort to prevent the lifting of
wartime prohibition before the consti-
tutional amendment becomes effective
IS to be made by some dry leaders
In Congress. "t.e
Governor-elect Edward I. Edwards
announced that he would use all law
ful methods to prevent prohibition in
( New Jersey. p9 a re
The Government took drastice meas
ures to curtail the consumption OF
bituminousl coal.
A clash Of views between General
Pershing and the War Department and
the General Staff as to the organiza-
ton of the permanent peace-time army
was shown when General Pershing
appeared before the joint congress
sional committee.
The King and Queen. Of the Belgians
sailed for home on the transport
George Washington from Norfolk.
They wirelessed farewell message
to President Wilson and the American
people soon after their ship put to
sea.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins, of the
American delegation, was elected pres
ident of the International Congress
of Working Women in Washington.
Secretary of Labor Wilson, of the
Department OF Labor was elected per-
manent president of the international
Labor Conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

pound my husband wanted me to try it
/ took it for week and felt little bet
ter. kept it up for three months, and
/ feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. MIRA.
]. WoRTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor ST.
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariably weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression - and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t is at chperiods in life that Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore normal healthy cond
it did to Mrs. Worthline.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
Berlin Gets New Demands.

Berlin.-The note of the Supre me
Council calling upon Germany to send
to Paris delegates to sign a protocol
agreeing to carry out certain Tnful-
filed provisions Of the armistice re-
sardi9g surrender of railway material,
agricultural machinery, ETC., and to
make compensa lion for the destruction
Of the fleet at Scapa Flow, bias been
received.
The note c7..5 for the surrender of
Ave light cruisers, floating docks and
small destroyers as penalty for the
destruction of the warships at Scapa
Flow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
BRAZIL PICKS NEW ENVOY.

Rio Janeiro.-Augusto Cochrane de
Alencar has accepted an invitation
to become Brazilian Ambassador to
the United States.
Senior Alencar was formerly Brazil
ian Minister to Peru and recently held
the post of Undersecretary for Foreign
Affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
FIND SEVEN MIXERS DEAD.
Fourteen Others Still Entombed-AlI
Probably Dead.

msterdam.-Rescue parties found
the body OF James Gray, foreman, and
six other bodies of the 20 entombed
miners in the Youghiogheny and Ohio
Coal Company's mine No. 2. as they
reached the entrance to entry No. 10
Gray's body was the first to be found
when the rescuers broke the barrier
into the entry. The party then came
upon six more, those of foreign min
ers, in group.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
PALMER ~RoMB" HARMLESS.
U. S. Officials Believe It Work OF A
Crank.

Washington. GThe supposed bomb
which Acknowledgement Palmer re-
ceived through the mail proved to be
only a bottle lot harmless liquid. The
German inscription on the bottle re-
counted the fear of the sender that he
was being pursued by some one who
desired to POISON him for his wealth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
FOREIGN


| reported from Hamburg, will soon re-
sumo operations in Germany through
/ its subsidiary company, the German
American Petroleum Association.
/ Thirty thousand wornmen in BARGE
iona, Spain, are affected by the lock.
/ out which started there Monday Most
of the factories in. the suburbs con-
/ tinue at work.
A Russian secret service employe
was killed on the train bringing Gen.
eral Gaida, commander of the Czecho.
Slovak forces in Siberia.
Sharp clashes between the police
and gangs of rowdies occurred in
Vienna as a result OF numerous cases
of Jew4baiting.
Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano, apos-
| tolic delegate in the United States,
probably will be recalled from Wash
ington.
The British Government has decid-
ed upon new plan for an Irish Gov
eminent.
Former Senator Burton was received
| by the President of China.
/ Andrea Radovitch, former prime min
lister Of Montenegro, has been appoint
ed as one of the plenipotentiary dele
gates to the Peace conference from the
Serbo-C roat-Sloyene state.
The report that Monsignor Bonzano,
Papal delegate in the United States,
was about to leave Washington to take
UP an important post here was denied
at the Vatican.
Operations by land and sea for the
subjugation of the rebels on the coast
of Alhucemas, Spanish Morocco, are
being planned by the Government.
Automobile taxicabs and motor-cars
for public hire must disappear from
the streets of Berlin between midnight
and 6 o'clock in the morning.
Former ambassador discussed Ger
man propaganda in America during
the war, before the German investi-
eating committee.
In order to reduce the consumption
i of coal in Paris, the project OF the
Seine has ordered cafes to close at
midnight.
/ A general strike of organized labor
in Mexico is threatened.
At meeting of the Japanese Privy
Council, having under consideration
i the German peace treaty, some OF the
members criticized the Government,
declaring that the Japanese represen-
tatives at the Peace Conference had
not displayed enough initiative.
At dinner given by Senior Jardon,
Argentine consul at Madrid, announce
ment was made of the formation Of an
association of consuls representing
North and South American States.
A London labor newspaper reports
that the British Government is favor
ably considering proposal for con-
ference of Soviet Russia with the En-
tente Allies.
The working people Of Munich are
indignant over the prohibition OF a
public celebration of the first ami
versary of the German Revolution.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
20 injured when five railroad coaches
rolled down an embankment 60 miles
southwest of Copenhagen.
Thousands of persons are starving
in Petrograd, and the schools are
closed because of lack of fuel.
President Carranza has reiterated
that he would not be third-term
candidate for President Of Mexico.
The French Government put on sale
a number of articles from the Amer
lean Army supplies.
At dinner King George is waited
on by q special servant, who does
not attend to anyone else at table.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
100000. 600 FOR ROADS.
Huge Sum Available For 1920, Accord
IND To Official Estimate.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. than 100000
900 is available in the United States
for construction of hard surface roads
in 1920, according to statement by
the Department of Agriculture. This
sum is more than four times the
amount estimated for 1919. Expendi-
ture of the fund. the department g
nounced, is dependent only on the abil,
ity of the railroads to furnish enough
cars to transport material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
Teachers Combine Homes.

Holbrook, Mass.-Unable to meet
the high cost of living with their low
salaries, teachers here have rented a
tenement building and have started a
cooperative housekeeping system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
EMBARGO ON PORTO RICO FOOD
Governor Wager, However, Excerpts
Sugar From Ban.

San Juan, Porto Rico.-Governor
Wager has placed an embargo on all
food shipments from the Island Of
Porto Rico with the exception Of sugar.
The measure was taken to conserve
the diminishing food supply caused by
the tie-up at the New York docks on
account of the strike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
New Model Plane Tested.

Mineola, Long Island.-A type OF
mail plane designed to do away with
forced landings was tried out at Roose-
welt Field by Captain Jack Foote. who
"stunted" it. for half hour.