davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
To The Public

The First National Bank,
Carrizozo, N. NJ. has been ad.
vised by the Director Of War
Savings Stamps and War Savings
Certificates, that the War De-
partment has cancelled the con-
tract for the sale of Hand Gre
nades to the Treasury Depart
ment for the purpose of convert,
ing them into Hand Grenade
Banks. These banks were
ordered by the local First Ma
tional Bank July IA, 1919 and
the failure to send them is q
matter of keendisappointment to
the bank.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Want To Be a Ranger?

albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. /,
1919: In order tofll the gaps in
the ranger force of the forest
service caused by the war and by
designations, the u. S. Civil
Service Commission announces
an open competitive examination
for forest ranger on October q.
In Arizona the examination will
be held at Clifton, Flagstaff,
Prescott, Roosevelt, Stafford,
Snowflake, Springerville, Tucson,
and Williams, and in New Mex
leo at Alamogordo, Albuquerque,
Magdalena, Santa, Fe, Silver
City, and Taos. Persons desir-
ing to take the examination may
secure application form 13l2from
the Civil Service Office, Wash
ington, ID. c., from the Forest
Supervisor at any of the examina-
ton places above mentioned or
from the District Forester, Albu-
querque. The Commission urges
that applicants secure this form
Immediately.
The work of the forest ranger
is largely outdoors, in mountain
Gus fcrested regions, and the
Forest Service Is particularly
anxious to secure men who like
mountain work, are willing to
endure hardship If necessary,
and can take care of themselves
and theie saddles horses in re-
mote regions. Applicants must
be able boiled, and are required
to pass a medical examination;
must be between the ages of
twenty-one and forty years; and
be capable of performing such
manual labor as fighting forest
fires, and building cabins, trails,
and telephone lines. They must
have at least a common school
education, and know the rudi-
ments Of compass surveying tim.
Der scaling and estimating, land
laws, and the livestock industry.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Cost of The Special Election.

According to estimates made
by the Taxpayers Association of
New Mexico, the special election
held on September 10th at which
two and possibly ell Of the pro-
posed amendments to the state
constitution were defeated cost
over $25, 600.
There ere approximately 300
precincts in the state. For re-
gistrations II is estimated thatin
one third of these precincts there
are over 100 voters and the mem.
bers of the registration board in
such precincts received five dol
lars ($5. COY a day each. In the
remaining eco precincts, the
members of this board received
three dollars (S3. COY a day each.
Registration therefore, cost
So, AGO. Three judges and two
clerks on election day were paid
two dollars $500 a day each
making a total of $751; 600 in all
precincts.
1t is probable that $4,000 will
be paid out for handling ballot
boxes and 81, 600 for rent for vot-
ing places. Printing the official
ballots cost $500 and sample bal
lots cost 81, 900. The cost of
printing sample ballots is estimat-
ed at the higher figure because
they were printed in the various
counties, while the official bal
lots were all furnished by one
printing establishment. The
notice of the election and the
printing of the amendments in
thirty eight newspapers of the
state approximately 1000. In
cidentals will amount to at least
81, 900.
1t is believed that these estima-
ties are conservative and that the
total of $26,2 200 represents fair
ly well the cost of this election to
the taxpayer. This indicates an
average of less than 81, 600 for
each county. 1t is known, how
ever, that in some counties the
cost will run nearly So, 800 for
holding a general election. 1t is
probable, therefore, that the cost
will exceed the estimates given.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Joe stratton Returns

Joe S~tratton returned Monday
from a trip through the state of
Texas in the interest of the stock
business. Some Of his friends
expected him to return accom-.
panied by a partner for life. but
they were mistaken.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

Don't fail 70 see the Mac SEN
not Bathing Girls Saturday night
at the Crystal Theatre. That's
All. They are real girls, you
know. not pictures.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

II you believe yourself very
popular, first ask yourself why.
and then if you can't figure out
an answer then ask What do
they want7" and probably a
great light will dawn.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
19 BOSTON COPS
 JUDGED GUILTY
Penalty for Joining Poiicemen's cnion Will Be Announced Tonight
 by Commissioner.

Boston, Sept. S.-The possibility or a strike of policemen because of ottl- cial opposition to their new union was advanced today with the announce ment by Commissioner Edwin |. Curtis that he had found 19 patrol men, most of them union officers, guilty of violation of department orders in becoming members of the organization. The punishment to be imposed, he said, would be published in general orders, probably tonight. Discharge, suspension or reprlmand are possible penalties.
 Notice that the policemen would declare a strike if any of them was discharged or suspended was served on Mayor Peters yesterday by labor leaders, but the Police union itself has taken no strike action. Meetings were called for this aftern oon and to- night, however, to consider what should be done in the light of the commissioners announcem ent which had been anticipated.
 At the head of those found guilty was Patrolman John F. MclnDis, president of the union and until re- gently a captain in the Army. The other principal officers of the union also are included.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
BLAMES ENGLISH
 GOVT. FOR TROUBLE
Trades Union Congress Hints at
 Lack Of Confidence

Glasgow, Sept. S.-The great uues- ton before the trades union congress, the standardization of the coal mines and the method for brir ging 1t about direction being urged by a powerful group or mine workers was not pre- judged by the president of the con- SresS in his address before the open ing session of that body here today. G. H. Stuart Burning, secretary of the postmen's federation who is acting as the presiding officer indicated that the parliamentary committee has re- solved 70 leave the decision entirely to the congress.
 He charged government ministers with responsibility for the agitation of direct action declaring that their conduct, especially that of Premier Lloyd George, had destroyed confi- dence and provoked suspicion that the premier, to tide over a temporary difficulty, was ready to make prom ises without he intention of perform ing thcm.'
 President Bunning declared it was urgently necessary that labor increase it's productivity, but he denied that war Weariness" was reflected in the situation even in a lower industrial output. He exhorted the trade union- ists not to impair public confidence in them by calling strikes and repudiat- ing agreements. He expressed conf1- dence in the speedy advent of d labor government and said it was necessary to earn the nations respect
 President Running denounced the nostilities against Russia as thorough ly unpopular with the British wOrkiN g class. The world congress of labor called to meet at Washington this fall he referred to as an immense project, a great and bold idea"
 The present congress, considered the greatest ever held in Great Britain with problems vitally affecting labor to be threshed out in debate com prises $50 delegates representing ap- proximately 5,250, 900 workers.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
PHILIP CAMPBELL
 10 BE PRESENT
Congressman From KaS. to Deliver
 Address at Republican Outing

Senator George W. Klett this morn ing received word from Concyessn,an Philip Capbell, of Kansas, that he Will De present at the Third Ward Republican club outing that is to be held at Lake CompOunce next Satur- day. The republican club IS to be congratulated on having secured Con- gressman Campbell as he is consid- cred to be one of the ableSu speakers in the country. He IS the senior con- gressman from Kansas and is chair man Of the rules committee in con- Sress. The rules committee IS one of the most important bodies in congress as it has control of all legislation.
 Senator Klett stated this morning 1t is expected that between 500 and 1000 people will be in attendance at the outing. Ernest w. Christ of the Stanley Works will preside. Senator kett received word today that l big delegation will be present to represent the city of Bridgeport. Word was also received from Judge Samuel Davis of Danbury He will be in at tendance with a party of ten while Frank Ballard, of Bridgeport, notified Senator Klett that he will be present and will be accompanied by a delega- ton of ten prominent republicans.
 Governor Marcus H. HOlComb and Lieut.. Gov. Clifford E. Wilson and several other men prominent in G. c. P. circles about the state will be at the outing.
 All those who wish to donate their autos to convey the members of the club to the outing should notify A Buol, who has charge of securing the machines at once. An automo- bile parade will be held prior to leav- ing for Lake Compounce. The ma chimes will inc up and form the pro- cession at Franklin Square It 1 :3C o'clock Saturday. The American bant will give a concert at Franklin Square before the parade forms.
 The dinner will be served at
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
AUSTRIAN SOVIET
 LEADERS CAREER
COmrade SCzaInueli Had Remark.
 able Sway Over Soldiers

Budapest, Sept (Correspondenc of The Associated Press. )-"Com- rade" Sczamueli, one of the organizers of the Red Army, who was shot whi.e attempting to cross the Austrian frontier after the fall of Bella Kun, was one of the most spectacular fig ures in the brief but sanguinary reign of the Hungarian Bolsheviki
 Sczamueli was 30 years old, the son of a small landowner He worked on the Budapest radical newspaper Nep- Der of the Left Wing of the Social Democratic party. He entered the army and was among the officers cap tured by the Russians in 1915. They sent him to a Siberian prison camp, where he remained until the Bolshc- wiki revolution, when he went to Moscow. Hero he took a leading part among the agitation of the prisoners of war and became interested in the Bolshevik movemen
 Returning to Hungary after the downfall of the Hapsburgs he worked unccasingly in preparation for the Bolshevil coup d'etat, enjoying great popularity among the soldiers
 After the Soviet government was set up, Samuel entered the govern ment as a member of the War Col ganizing the Hungarian Red Army. He took a personal part in resisting the Rumanian advance.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
CITYITEMS

Join New Britain Nat. Bank Vaca- ton Club tonight. Open to 8 p. m. -AdVt
 Frank J. Olcott, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Olcott of 505 Arch street and Miss Helen O'Deu daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Dell of 53 Cottage Place will be married We'd nesday morning at 9 o'clock at St.. John the Evangelist church.
 Carl Ritter, a graduate of the New Britain High school last June left to- day to enter the Worcester Tech.
 Blankets cleaned. Union Laundry. Tel. 904.-AdVt.
 The following warrantee deeds have been filed at the office of the city clerk: Walton H. Meagley to Della M and Ruth Bennett, property on Park terrace. August Knapft to Charles and Annie Pethigala.
 Star of Good Will lodge, g, o. $. of B., will hold a meeting this evening al 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Al mem bers are requested to be present
 Blankets cleaned. Union Laundry Tel. 904.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

predecessors and that of the sisters of the school.
 The Rev. James Frederick, a for mer chaplain of the association, was the speaker who was most familiar with the individual members of the alumni and his words were heartily received He told of the ambitions of members of the alumni who are now "ancients," and in this category he included such persons as Attorney John Gaffney and Secretary James A. White who, he said was sometimes of Reno, sometimes of Toledo, ana once%in a while of Waterbury, Ac- cording to Father Frederick, the well known secretary 10 the mayor was "oncc an actor of whom Edmund Booth was immensely jealous"
 Sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly, former member of congress, introduced h1m- self as the only Connecticut represen- tatiVe who had voted for woman Sut- traec. This statement was well re- ceived by the women, who formed a fair percentage of the banqueters last week. Sheriff Reilly told his hearers that he was an old friend of rather Dohertv and claimed that as a fellow parishioner of the chaplain he was "in right at the banquet.
 Lieut. Col. Seery Hayes was intro duced as a speaker of the evening but stated that he was mot so good at making speeches" and begged to be excused.
 At the close of the banquet Father Doherty stated that he had once De- Iieved ''out of sight, out ot mnd, a very true adage, but that his old friends of St. Marys had proved that the contrary was true, and added that he was most grateful for the trioute given him.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
CUPID WORKS OVERTIME.

Cupid was working overtime Satur- day in New Britain, five marriage H. censes being issued on that day from the office of the city clerk. They were Clarence H. Keeley, 22 years, 46 New ington avenue to Mary V. Robinson, 22 years, 22S West street; Raymond F. McKnerney, 22 years, 11S4 Stanley street to Frances k. Robinson, 21 years, FPS West street; Fred c. Run key, 26 years, Fairview street to Eve- lyn Danforth, 19 years, 37 Fairview street; Charles Elton, 2S years, Cox Iinsville, to Myrtle I. Ripple, 2S yeary. 40 Walnut street; Eugene >O'Neil, 33 years, Waterbury, to Marcella Kerri- gan, 32 years, 90 Seymour street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
HOLD FAMILY REUNION.
Descendants of Henry Adams Meet in
 East Bristol and Celebrate.

The descendants of the Henry Adams family held their annual family re-
 union yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. John, Beck stedt of East Bristol. A party of 10 observed the 18th anniversary of the reunion. The attendance was the largest in several years and relatives from all parts of the New England states were present Following dinner and social the election of of- fcers for the ensuing year took place. John Beckstedt was elected president and Mrs. James A. Kinkade of this city was appointed vice. predent. Several speeches were de- livered by the members and a read ing of the family history took place.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
PRESIDENT SENDS
 HIS OWN GREETINGS
(COntinued from First PageD

that we greet you as their leader and commander. You have just come from the sea and from the care of the men of the Navy who made the achievements of our arms on land possible and who so gallantly assisted to clear the seas of their lurking peril. Our hearts go out to them, too.
 It is delightful to see you home again, well and fit for the fatigues you must endure before we are done with our welcome. I will not speak now of our associates on the other side of the sea. It will be delightful on many occasions to make their praise. I speak now only of our per sonal joy that you are home again and that we have the opportunity to make you feel the warmth of our af- fectionate welcome
 Appreciates Compliments.
 Gazing proudly upon the soldiers of the First Division, General PershinS, in response declared that the affeC- tionate words of greeting over- whelmed him with emotion. He was happy to be once again on American soil, he said. The warmth of his re- ception made him feel, he said, that If this is to continue, I believe that before many days I might wish that the war had not come to an end"
 Secretary Baker had been generous in his compliments. General Pershing said, as to my part in the war" He declared, however, that "the victory was only won by the united effort of the nation.''
 The American Army at all times felt,' he said, that 1t had the reso- lute and unanimous support of the people at home.'
 Praises Morale of Troops The general emphasized the achievements of his troops, declaring g that "the morale of the men was never for a moment shaken" "All credit is due to those brave fellows who faced, without f1inchng and with but little preparation, a weIl-drilled army. It is to them Mr Secretary and my friends, to whom We owe the highest tribute for the winning of the war;
 Tribute to Soldier Dead. "Those whom we left behind are ill l the hands of an affectionate anC
 grateful people. Their graves will bt
 visited by Americans who go abroad
 and from these graves new lessons O. l patriotism will be learned" General Pershing, at the close o l his remarks, turned to Secretar. l Baker and requested him to conve ] to President Wilson his sincere thank
 for the confidence that had been dis l played him as commander of tn
 American Expeditionary Forces. H
 also thanked MT. Baker for his cona ] dence and the assistance he had give | him at all times.
 At the close of the cerem onies a ! the pier, General Pershing and hi | party boarded the New York polio 1 boat Patrol and were taken to Man ! haitian. He landed at Pier A, tn 1 Battery, at 1O:20 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
PROGRAM ARRANGED
 FOR SEPTEMBER 21
Concert By Philharmonic Band Will Conclude Old Home Week Excr-
 CiSeS at Walnut Hill Park.

All the clergymen of New Britain arn invited to take part in the exer- cises Sunday, September 21, at 3 D. m. at Walnut Hill park, in honor of the service men.
 EX-service men will meet at the state armory and march from there to Walnut Hill park, headed by the Phil harmonic band and the clergymen of the city, assisted by the New Britain Choral union. The following program will be carried out:
 AS the line of march passes under the court of honor dirge will be sung.
 Singing of "America.'
 Exercises open by prayer by Rev. G. w. c. Hill.
 Singing Battle Hymn Of the Re- public" chorus assisted by band.
 Introductory remarks, Mayor G. A. Quigley.
 Solo, Frederick Latham.
 Address, "The Boys Who Went Across and Have Returned" Rev. J. l.. Sullivan.
 Nearer, My God to Thee," chorus
 Calling the roll of honor, Rev. Maier.
 Lead, Kindly Light chorus.
 Address, '"The Boys Who Went Over to Stay" Rev. w. F. Cook.
 Star Spangled Banner chorus.
 Renediction, Rev. J. T. Winters.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08

o'clock and the principal address will be delivered by Congressman Camp bell
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
DESERTER ARRESTED
John Urban, Arch Street "Gob," Is Taken Into Custody Upon Request of Naval Authorities.

Upon the request of naval authori- ties, Sergeant A. J. Richardson and Officer Albert Sharpe arrested Seaman John Urban yesterday afternoon at his home on Arch street and turned him over to the Navy officials. Urban is wanted for desertion and will be tried on this charge by the officers at his station.
 Urban had been in the city for more than week, A. w. o. L., and at the time of his arrest had made no arrangements for returning to duty. He enlisted only recently.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATES
EX-Scrvice Men Will Be Given Spe- cial Diplomas by State--Eirst Batch Has Arrived

The first batch of certificates to ar rive in New Britain and awarded to eX-serViCe men by the state were for warded today to the following by Sec retary Earl Kisselbrack Of the war bureau: Sergeant Major Daniel Pouzz- her, Private Anthony Tutlis, Sergeant Thomas w. Murphy, Corporal George W. Bergeron, Private First Class Rob- art F. Nealon, Seaman Second Class Martin F. Gill, Gunners Mate, First Class Harry E. Scheuy, Corporal Hen " Consol, Captain Curtis l.. Sheldon, Private First Class Andrew Robb, Private Carl ". Carlson, Second Lieu tenant Louis w. s5chaefer, Private Longe F. SarislIi, Private Charles w. Gchri1g.
 The war bureau has also received a large number of questionnaires from the department of historical records, state library, Hartford. These should be filled out by eX-serVice men so that the state may have a permanent rec ord of each man who has been in the service from Connecticut. When these are returned to the state library one of the certificates similar to those mentioned above will be forwarded.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
LEAVES ENTIRE ESTATE
 TO WIFE IN TURKEY

Although he had not heard from his wife and children in India for two years kochodoo Havannos, who died Friday at the New Britain general hospital, left his entire estate to them. In case they are dead the estate goes to his nephew, Benjamin M. Papaz of this city. The will was drawn up September by Attorney Albert Greenberg, who is also named as exec utOr.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.

At the morning services yesterday in St. Mary's church Rev. John T. Winters. Rev. Joseph C. Barry, Rev. William Downey and Rev. William Krause urged the parishioners to send their children to St. Mary's schools for a religious education in addition to their regular studies. The school opened this morning at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-09-08
TO DISTRIBUTE PRIZES.

All the members of the Smith playground baseball team will receive their prizes this evening at the Y M c. A., at 7:30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
HERE IS MORE
B0CHE BLUSTER
Won't Pay for Damage Done
After 1916, Threat

COPENHAGEN. March I'll the
allies loaded the peace treaty with
conditions gong beyond Prc>lden,
Wilson's fourteen points, the German
national aSscmbi, would have ,o re.
iuie it, asscn, TO the treaty Ma,h-
las Ersbcrge-, head oi the German
armlsti,c c1mui SION. declared IN an
address Il, i Berlin meeting IN favor
ing OF real league OF nations ac-
cording To d dispatch from the Ger
man capital today. The matter then
would be left to referendum Of the
Gc'mar nation. he said.
Herr Erzbcrget diSclaimed any OBJ
legation upon GERMANY TO give com
pensa,ion for acts she committed after
her frs, peac" offer in Deoember,
1910,
The speaker declared that the only
means OF calling hal, on bolShe-
vism was the abandonment OF the
mailed fist policy OF the allies
The German people, said Herr
Eraberger, had almost unlimited con
fidenoe in President Wilson and he
hoped ,ha, tic league OF nations COW
enan, as promulgated February a.
would not be finally adopted, as, he
declared. i, wae compromise OF the
ideals OF President Wilson with the
imperialis,ic separations OF some o,
the allies. The American president,
Herr Erzberget insisted, was under
Obligations u advocate the immediate
admission OF Germany to the league.
Herr Errberser asserted that Ger
many was prepared TO accept the vote
OF AlSsceLorraine as to its future
hu. he rsferred to the reported aspi-
rationS / OF France respecting the
Rhincland and to PolandS claims to
DanriC as Grimes adding;
What is German will remain Get
man