davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Nitti pedird a Inglaterra Ia
pronta sclucion del pro-
blema del Adridhco

ROMA. Diciembre EEL Primer
Ministro Francesca Nitti, va a pedrr
a Inglaterra que solucion& 10 mas
pronto possible IA question del Adria-
tico que ell Primer Ministro Lloyd
George Y cl Ministro de Relacioncs
Exteriores de Italia. senior Sciaioia,
han estado discutiendo en- Londrcs,
segun dice ell Journal dc Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

OiriiSsc toda Ia correspondence al 0irec-
tor, p: IA :crna sisrientc:
SR. IGNACIO f. LGZANO,
120 y. Santa Rosa Ave,
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEFO&O TRAVIS. 24ll.
IA PRENSA Is eI p~cTiojico mrxicsno De
mayor circulation -n los 3stados UIidcs. y
por 10 tan:n el ncjor ia.S To- snuneiantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

ROMA. diciembre 9.-llPopolo Ro-
uno de los principales dlarlos
que yer la luz aqui. en- una nota que
public aver, asegura que Gabriel
n'Anunzio ha asegurado al gobier-
no italiano que no e~mprendera MIN
gunas nuevas expediciones 0 ira mas
ALA de la linea del armisticio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

@$=s$$"%::%5 s $=$ a SS%:$ $S$$ $%%%"% $5$ $ @$ $$ $$% $$%@ n% $$$S%S $$ ais
mab@hm&
s~s~Mm m~ que ~~n m~ ~~h ~mn"w ma O~m"s ~ A5~~" % ~~~ p"""""" " temp"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

NoTA:-Los suscrpnr-s, al zanzibar de residercia, deber darnos
tanto IA nuevs cono lie antigua direction, q in u e poder anotar Ell camtlo
GO uueIros liz =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Clemenceau VA G Londres a
conferenciar con Lloyd
George

PARIS. Diciembre 9.--El Primer
Ministro Clemenceau. saldra manana
en- la noche para la capital inglesa. a
donde va a conferenciar con el Prl-
mer Ministro Lloyd-George, sobre
'serias cu~esticncs del momento.' Sc
gun dicen las noticiaS publicadas por
varios p]eriodicos hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

Gobierno. Y por ESQ encarece a este
no descargar sobre Ia Naci6E mezi-
cana tiranizada. las consequences
solo ~provocadas por el Gobierno ca
rrapciSta.
Muy respstuosamente.
ESTEBAN MAQUEO G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
10 Sc HALLA EN- S!TUAC!ON
FINANCIERA BASTANTE COMPROMETlDA
Sc lie agotaron los fondos que tenla y no puede
pagan a sus tropas, por 10 que Sc cree que en-
tiara en- arregIos con eI !goberno itaIlano
Sc dice que Ell poeta ha ~asegurado al goblerno italiano que
no emprendera nuevas expediciones

en- Febrcro Y 81 para entonces Flume
es nuestro. intentare Ell vuclo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY EDITION

United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba. Pu.r-
10 Rico. Panama end the Philippines Island:
INI months , 5.uv
lnEee alcl-SS > l.oe
Contra, and Suuth America le1cepting Pa.
namaJ, Europe ind al countries in the Uni.
veIsai Postal Union:
She JeeE = 5.Le
SLA "a y > w
Three Honths 25a
WEEKLY EDITION
tWedncsday..
United States, Mexico. L2!-aCa. Cuba. Pu.r.
to Rico. PaTama anu the Pnluppirss Lslands:
Ont ycat 5 l.es
Ok ncnGhS ; u-bV
Central and South America ;exseyuas
P9panaJ, Europe, etc.:
'|Se yea Si-hS
Payments arc due IT advance and can b.
made by postal or Express mpGsy order.
New York exchange of re, istcTeG iette:.
Terios OF subscription axe il =. :. Cy. of IL
equivalents.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
Main Office Of Light Co.
Now In Carrizoz0

The Lincoln Light & Power Co.
have lately established the main
office at Carrizozo; the same be-
Ing located on 81 Paso avenue,
opposite the depot. Mr.. l.. W.
Harris, who is in charge of the
affairs of the company, will be
constantly on hand to serve the
public which will be greatly ben.
Gifted by the late change. Car
rizozo, being the central point OF
the company's interests, 1t fol-
lows that the main Office has
been located where it belongs,
and all concerned will be more
benefited, consequently better
satisfied.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
Some Sergt., That Boy!

The Reilly family are in receipt
Of word from Sergt. Morgan
Reilly to the effect that had he
not been transferred from the
seth Division to the Srd Army,
he would soon be home. AS the
matter now stands, he is at a
loss to know just when he will
have that opportunity. He plays
base ball on the historic Rhine;
takes a sly glance at the femin-
nine sex of the former enemy
Notwithstanding the order Ito
look the other direction" as the
blushing Rhinelanders make their
appearance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
Notice of Publication

:" &c County Of Lincoln April Term,
1919.
Maria Medina de Romez,
Plaintiff
No. 2s73 VS..
Sistos Medina,
Defendant.
The said defendant, Sisto Medina,
is hereby notified that a suit in chancery
has been commenced against him in the
District Court for the County of Lincoln
State of New Mexico, by said plaintiff,
TO annul a decree of divorce TO have
been granted defendant, against the
plaintiff in the State Of Kansas, to re-
cover the custody Of the plaintiffs in
fant children, and TO secure title in the
plaintiff to Lot No. 20, Block 80 of
the Townsite Company addition and inn
provements thereon, In the Town of
Carrizozo, and for the support Of said
children and other relief, that unless
you enter, or cadae TO be entered your
appearance in said suit on or before the
both day of June, A. d. 1919, decree PRO
CONFESSO therein will be rendered
against you.
(SeaD G. C. CLEMENTS, Clerk.
G. w. Prichard.
Santa Fe, New Mex,
Atty. for Plaintiff. 5-9-4t
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
Miss MurreII Goes East

Miss Bernice Murrel left on
No 2. last Sunday night for Roy,
N. NJ, where she will visit for
a short time with her sister. after
which she will return TO her old
home at Neosho, Mo-, where she
will teach English in the High
School the coming term. Miss
Murrell has many admiring
friends in Carrizozo who wish
her the best of everything for
the future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
In the Interest Of Nation
Wide Prohibition

Mesdames Wheeler Of Los
Angeles. Bradley Of albuquerque
and ANDERSON Of Vaughn, who
are out in the interest of the,
Nation Wide prohibition move
ment, gave an interesting recital
at the Baptist Church last Mon
day night. The program con-
sisted Of singing and readings
the singing being rendered by
Mrs. Wheeler. and the readings
given by Mesdames Bradley and
Anderson. Those who were in
attendance expressed themselves
as being highly pleased with the
program and had the affair been
J more extensively advertised, a
greater amount of people would
have been glad of the opportu-
nifty to hear these ladies', but
their coming not being known
until Sunday gave only a short
time for those interested here to
spread the notice. The ladies
left for Roswell to repeat the
program or Tuesday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23

Vulcanizing done promptly and
satisfactorily. - Western Garage
3-7.tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
A full line of fruits and veg
etables constantly on hand.
Patty & Hobbs.

Placer, Mine and OIL location
blanks for sale at the Outlook
Office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23

FOR SALE Seven passenger
Studebaker Car at a bargain.
Inquire Outlook office. 2t+
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23

YOU can Save 20 per cent by
buying a Coat or Suit at Ziegler
Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
Car Load; Help Yourselves

We have just received a car
load of canned goods of all kinds
which we are offering at prices
that will surprise you, Any
thing in the canned goods line
you may need. Ask about them
-Ziegler Bros. If
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23

FOR SALE - One John Deere
l2.inch Plow, steel beam; one II
foot two section Harrow, priced
to sell. G. ID. Mayer, White
Oaks, N. NJ. ali II
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23

New line of Queen Quality
Ladies' Oxfords just arrived at
Ziegler Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23

Pop Corn and Peanuts at
0lney's Billiard Hall.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23
Boltsl Bolts! Bolts!

All sizes of A, l.. A. M. and
u. S. standard bolts at
Western Garage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-05-23

20 per cent off on all Late
Styles in Ladies' Coats and Suits
at Ziegler Bros.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Packers Profits

 of their telling of told told how much they made on byproducts. published editorial it
  We hope readers remember this editorial will look published in wish to fact ndfg hviu hov the of
 
 On January 96 Swift and Company stock selling 2 Today selling that During all this time the has
 
 
 In In a stockholders right to subscribe ar for quarter their holdings in O a  fifth of their holdings And recently Swift stockholders have the right subscribe stock National Leather newly 
 0 I a man  all his rights would have had nd 2265 Today he could around and sell his holdings $972 showing profit his  8 in
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
THE LABOR STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1919
High Cost of Living

knock the workers than babe unborn and selfish the high First and probably Second production but the
 
 Now lay either the pfteerng the imitation the decreased that after them but what the facts here?
 chageable results the sabot the worlds allo o together and multiplied by
 of all kinds; food clothlng demanded
 
 dong sitting tight with comparatively small production feel that large profits the which looms large in break the back of labor They feel that belong that the fight between their old privileges labor be starved submission They willing That Is why won't settle That why they won't recognize unions That is why they right of collective bargaining.
 And from labors standpoint is of never o for the brought within decent holding labor holds bitter struggles It is 
 labor live
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Constitution Day
OH YOU POOR PACKERS.

September celebrated 
  of the make that they told workers all of advantages of the Constitution.
   holds which speech, religion"
 
  radical speech" while still because they tell their workers  And religion while hundreds
  their religion forbad break the command against killing. A. their  lived
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
HARTFORD (. L. U.
 FAIR TO ALL
(Continued from Page 1)


 Gunshanan is chairman of the com mittee and Former Mayor Frank A. Hagarty is treasurer. Mir. Gunshanan stated that a fund is being raised to give immediate relief to those in need of assistance, without the formality of any red-tape investigations, etc.. MT. Gunshanan gave very interesting talk regarding the work in which he has been interested for many years: He said that thus far 17,0OO cases had tarium, and that about 1000 beds were at present needed for those who are in need of treatment for tuberculosis. 1928 young men, he said, were reject ed by draft boards in Connecticut ow- ing to the fact that they were tuber- culor.
 MT. Gunshanan was we'll received by the delegates on entering the hall and was heartily applauded after his talk. The following resolution was in troduced and unanimously adopted: To the Officers and Delegates to the
 Hartford Central Labor Union:
 Whereas: A committee of citizens of which John F. Gunshanan is chair the raising of funds to provide aid for wage-earners or their dependents who are victims of the dread disease tuber- culosis, be it
 Resolved: That the Hartford Gen. tral Labor Union heartily endorse this worthy cause, and would urge all affiliated organizations to contribute generously when the opportunity pre- sents itself.
 Respectfully submitted
 OTTO J. SCHUETZ, Delegate.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Capitalists PrOfit-Sharing Idea

 Perkins, formerly with
  thing
  the
  that of 
 passed through the
  of of both the eintere of
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
The Underwood Strike

We receipt of socaed market letter. issued by one of the local following the
 
  make a another Tabor urbance" beenset Later the letter words Th settlement the Under strike sold s to getting
  a n
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Regarding the New Britain
 Welcome Home Event
Editor THE LABOR STANDARD:

Editor THE LABOR STANDARD:
 The New Britain branch of the American Labor Party is preparing for a battle royal in the coming spring election. Already the corner stone of the foundation has been laid, and as it has been laid in the best of builders material it is expected to withstand the storms of the element, that is, the storming element of the two old parties. The Lyceum The atre has been procured for a mass meeting on Sunday Oct. 9th and there will be prominent speakers to explain the aims and principles of the party. The public is cordially invited to at tend this meeting, and perchance may learn the fundamentals that comprise the makeup of the true American citi- zen. Brother, laboring man, it is time you stopped listening to the cajolery, and camoufaged pretense of the poli- ticians and the interests which control them.
 Organized Labor Ignored
 Now listen, Organized Labor. In the recent Welcome Home" celebra- tion for the Sons of New Britain who fought and shed their blood that the world might be safe for Democracy. Did you receive any recognition from the party in power? Did you receive the chance of earning a dollar of the money appropriated for the celebra- tion ? And yet you had sons who en- listed to fight for democracy, did you not? Some of them today lie sleeping in a grave in France, and there is a vacant chair at your home table, and a Mother who while spreading the cloth for the evening meal. seems to be walking in trance. Her thoughts are far away, and on reaching the empty chair she drops into it, breaks down with grief; and thus you find her when you enter.
 You ask her, why these tears? Re- plying, she says, s'I am thinking of Jimmie, whose body lies buried in a foreign land, and oh how I wished I could have been with him before he died; he gave his young life that the world might be safe for Democracy" You say "Mary, these things had to be, so dry those tears, the City has appro- priated fifteen thousand dollars, the have donated ten thou sand dollars, and five thousand dollars has been donated by subscription for a welcome home celebration for our boys that fought over there" "Yes, I know, John, but that will not bring Jimmie back, neither will it put food on our table, or shoes on the other childrens' feet, and by the way John, little Mary enters High School next week and she needs new dress and shoes, for she wants to look as neat as the other children; and by the way John, speaking of the money appropri- ated by the city and donated by the
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
HnnpuHpuuHbphpHHHS
ORGANIZED LABOR (Hartford Courant)

A few years ago the remark of Judge E.. H. Gary of the United States Steel Corporation before the Senate committee, that the success of the la bor union movement would mean in- dustrial decay, would have met with distinct disapproval from many per sons who were not members of unions themselves and who were not in occu- pations where unionism was thought of. Today 1t passes almost unchal- lenged. He told the committee that labor leaders are trying to unionize all industry in the country and that, should their efforts be successful, in dustrial decay would follow.
 In view of the growth of radicalisn1 in the ranks of organized labor since the outbreak of the war, the declara- tion of Judge Gary cannot we'll be dis puted, and it is a cause of much re- gret among the friends of the men who work with their hands for daily wages that this should be so There is general approval of the desire of the workingman for better living con. ditions. It is natural and proper that he should struggle for fair division of the profits of his labor, for reason able hours of work and for the dignity of his calling. The propriety of his determination to maintain his self respect and the respect of his employ CTS and his neighbors Is conceded and approved.
 If organized labor has contributed to the advancement of the working mans cause, it has been far from be- ing the sole factor and there is some question whether it has been the con- trolling factor. The general growth of the humanitarian spirit among civ ilized peoples, the development of the sense of fairness and justice and the force of a reforming evolution have had their share in making the lot of the wage-earner better. These forces would continue to operate whether the men are organized or not, though they might mi t, not, perhaps hap % work G so steadlly Corporation, which stands so firmly for the open shop, has spent many mil- lions of dollars to make the condi- better It has built dwelling houses, more. It has paid good wages and it has been ready to make the hours of labor as short as the men themselves are willing to accept. This is not an argument against the principles of organized labor, but suggestion that unionism may not have accomplished of itself all that has been credited to it by its professional advocates.
 But there is a difference between the original principle of organized la bor and organized labor's development in recent years. Instead of being con- structive, as it set out to be, it is be- coming destructive and anarchistic. Instead of helping to build up indus try, it has tendency to destroy it. Instead of desiring to produce, it shows too decided an inclination to re- tard and block production. It is this phase of unionism that Judge Gary had in mind when he said it's complete success would mean industrial decay, and it must be admitted that he is
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

Manufacturers did you have chance to earn a dollar of it ?" "No, Mary I did not, asked for employment and was refused. You see they did not let the work out to Union Contractors" "Why, John, I understood you to say that this money was raised for the principles of Democracy? did, Mary, but there seems to be an under lying force that has predominated, and the principles of Democracy have mis- carried"
 Concrete Facts
 Now let us get down to concrete facts. Will this display of fire works put food in the Soldiers mouths, or put clothing on their brothers and sis ter's bodies? It may be very pleasing to the eye, but it is neither food nor drink. Then of what insintric value is it? It might be possible to gather the smoke that arises from it, and transform it into fertilizer and use said transformation on a crop of pota- toes. This seems to be the most use 1t could be put to. These camoufaged pretenses of the politicians is the sign of their own downfall Now harken, you old line politicians: For years you have disregarded the signs of the times.
 fOHClclanS Take Warning
 "You have fooled a part of the peo- pie part of the time, but you have not fooled all the people all the time" You must remember that there are many true Americans in this new American Labor Party, that are the seed Of Jefferson. Monroe, Adams, and the old Patriots that fought for free dom, and shed their blood, that this beautiful land of ours should forever be free from the yoke of bondage. Harken, you Politicians, and the Money Interests that control you. Have you advanced the true Constitu- tlonal American principles as laid down by the above mentioned framers of our Constitution? Can you answer this question in the affirmative with out the fear of sadness or the blush of shame? Now stop, look and listen, can you not see the storm clouds aris- ing and hear the distant rumble of thunder and unrest; or have your ears become deaf and your heart immune. to principles which are American?
 Fight for American Principles
 Lest the History of '76, '12 and '61 repeat itself, the American Labor Party intends to use the weapon of a free people, to fight these un-Amer- can principles, namely the ballot bax, or voting machine. Unless man has forgotten his Creator, the days of bat. tie and carnage should be left to rest in the past, and mankind should seek that higher plane of civilization which God planned that man should have. Now, Brothers, let us be Brothers in truth and live up to the principles of the American Labor Party so that the days of the Whig and Tory will pass into history. OLD IRONSIDES. THE AMERICAN.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
SOL WILL REPRESENT
 AMERICAN FEDERATION

Sol Sontheimer, representative of the International Cigarmakers' Union and general organizer for the Amer ican Federation of Labor, who has been in San Francisco for several months in the interest of the Cigar makers, has been directed by Presi- dent Gompers to represent the Amer ican Federation of Labor at the Bak- ersfield convention of the California State Federation of Labor which opens on Monday, October 6.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
STAGE HANDS GET RAISE

CLEVELAND Union stage em- ployes secured substantial increase in wages, ranging from $5 to $7.5O a week, which will raise the minimum of $25 and $50 week to $30 and $37.50. Extra men, who received $2 for each performance, will be paid $2.5O for each show.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Quackery and Bakery Exposed

Quac1ery and Bakery Exposed to say sPsaas cal tss % sajses " Industry the American has this real thing toward which society noticeable lack or something which will pass for the genuine ~ with industrial The month brought dozen reports of industrial democracy" practice The lesson deception has 5 b 5 asna @ dsh h % f 5 % o the fa % S himself It possible that of the employers who putting industrial democracy themselves deceived into the belief that their article is iue tha % has % had % ve os se motves something place utocracy calls this genuine ts % S s Sf s at eh of % d % 1eo @ % ~s ] p % n % s % % t of % S M % s ns s % ses ss and released from service Washington This host of and @ & ha4 % h % & a s eapAs x~ @ pr0s
 
 country of them did real insight into the problems industry Some them @ @ ranging @ h ao ~ m th ng % to h % % 'p s +h ] any many producers wealth which they expected to share Most of them are imposed may scholarship perhaps find peculiarly interesting and profitable pastm y th te 1ea and conditions of the These have however te or o~ed abon m % eaatiaea @ I and eehan % ical fashion like a checker board The everybody talking
  nel by highly skilled ngton and is ready to reshape the word In this in willing perhaps costy-tuteage of Washington. company
 
 organized senate cabinet etc. In stock ownership feature while the
 
 
 might fuIy labor they could be tried out without something proof demonstrate that abos future must organizations by abo without the employers
 
  organization the expression of the workers
  belief industry holds the
 
  thereby entering the deciding mower
 
 plausible partial participation old democracy
 
  of revolution is whether will metho new order in industry
 organized ruling means and the that the arbitrary authority thinking women will have sad and evil times democracy
  No will do And all the advice experts" will working anything experimenters 
 
  intentional wrong-doing by a foe outstanding growing
  ga educate and trade
  industrial justice and industrial democracy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
MARK ETS.

Englar & Sponseller.
w. n