davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
LONG lLLNEss, ELIMINATING IN
PULMONARY EMBoLlsM.
PROVES FATAL.
PASSES AWAY Ar OYSTER BAY
Former President Of United states
Had Great Career az Political Lead.
er, Reformer, Soldier, Author, and
Big Game Hunter.

Oyster Bay. n. Y.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is dead, having sue
cumbed to pulmonary embollsm early
Monday morning at his home In
this town. His death was sudden,
though he had been In poor health for
a long time.
Colonel I.oosevelt's last illness may
he said to date from last February. On
February r Il was announced that he
had been removed from his home in
Oyster Bay TO the Roosevelt hospital
In this city, following an operation on
u OF his airs. Soon after his AZ
rival Mt the hospital he underwent two
more operations for the removal Of
diseased tissue In his infected ear,
aud II was admitted at the time tina.
he was seriously ~. lie remained at
the hospital until March 3.
Early In November the colonel was
taken to Roosevelt hospital, New York.
for the treatment Of rheumatism and
sciatlca.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17

There's only one way to get ahead,
and that's to keep going straight
forward.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
Irregularities, pains In my side and was
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-17

N'INi'f 'oiunlHNlOn, tie uomlnutcu the
body ana later became rs president.
II was In 1885 that Mr.. Roosevelt
morrled Miss Edith Kermit Carpw
while In London. She was the dnugh-
ter ~ Charles Carow Of New York.
In the Spanish War.
In 1893 Roosevelt resigned from the
civil service commission and began q
fight On Tammany hall. lie served
two years ms police commissioners ~
New York city, stirring up the cor
~ruptionlsts. aud then President McKln-
ley made him assistant secretary OF the
navy. When the Maine was blown
M he resigned and helped raise tho
first volunteer regiment Of cnvnlry for
the war with Spain. II was the "a.
nous rough riders, of which Leonard
Wood was mnde colonel.
Colonel Wood was later given n bril-
gade and Roosevelt promoted TO com
mand Of tie Rough Riders. Colonel
Roosevelt was commended for heroic
conduct at the battles Of Las Guaymas
and san Junn hill.
Governor and President.
Coming back from the war, Roose.
welt was elected governor OF New
York. But le would not he bossed by
the politicians, 70 instead OF giving
him II second term they persuaded him
TO tnke the nomination for vice presi.
dent on the ticket with Mckinley.
When President Mckinley. shot by an
assassin, died on September IL, 1901.
Roosevelt became president.
President Roosevelt served out Me.
Kinley's u%nexplrcd term and was elect.
ed president In 1904 by the largest ma.
jority ever given n candidate for the
office. In his seven and n hnlf years
In the White House he had ample op-
portunlty to show the stun that was In
him. lie Iy-d deeply and brondly and
was ut once the accomplished man OF
the world, the student OF national
problems. as well as OF books, the
adrolt politician. the forceful writer OF
books and eloquent public speaker.
He had the happy knack OF invent
Ing or revlvlng phrases that stayed In
the memory Of his hearers and those
who heard him usually carried away
with them an apt summary OF condi-
lions so cleverly worded as to be not
easily forgotten.
As president, Roosevelt's activities
and scope Of endeavor were Immense;
he became n great international figure
through his many negotiations with
foreign powers and took In hand many
problems at home seldom touched by n
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Gingharns

Ginghams
Standard brands, 80 and 27-in wide.
SOC and 29c value, at this sale. . 19c
Percales
Vogue, Ideal, Bradford, at this sale. .19c
Pacific Shirtings, at this sale, . 19c
Cretonne
39c and SOC values, at this sale $3.50. 19c
Damask
$298, All-Linen, at this sale .... S1.9S
Mercerized Damask, $1.69, $1.59, S1.49
values at this sale. S119
89c and 75c values at this sale ,... Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Children's Coats

ChlIdren'S Coats
All that we have left of our Children's
Coats, at
at IL price
Children's Capes, seven only, prices
were s7.98, S698, S5.98, sale price $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Crash

1515-inch Bleached U. S. Government
Crash, 29c value, at this sale. .... 19c
Honeycomb Absorbent Crash, at this
sale. ......... sc yard, yards 25c
Stevens Linen Crash, bleached, 32c
value, at this sale. ................. 23c
35c value, at this sale. commentaries. 25c
3Sc value, at this sale. ............2 Csc
30c value, unbleached, at this sale. a. 23c
32c value, unbleached, at this sale - Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Bed Spreads

Especially good values in crochet, satin
and ripplette, slightly soiled.
$6.98 values, at this sale ......... $3.50
$598 values, at this sale ,....... 1898
$3.50 values, at this sale. ............ SITS
$375 values, at this sale. S2.49
1898 values, at this sale ............ SITS
$500 values, at this sale. ............ 1925
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Handkerchief

Ladies' Plain and Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs each, sc, per doz., 45c
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Handker
chiefs, some linen ones in the lot, at
this sale. ...... &c each, three for 25c
Fancy Boxed Handkerchief, three in
box, at this sale. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Ladies' Hats
Suits

Suits
Ladies' Suits this seasons models that
have sold from $3.50 to $4,000, ten
only, at this sale, at ........... $500
Suits that sold for $4,000, three only, to
close, Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
Curtains

Lot Lace and Scrim, value $780, to
close at. acknowledgements. CSC
Lot 2-Hemstitched Scrim, value is
S1.75, to close at .............S SLID
Lot 3-Dutch style, value S275 to
close at S1.59
One lot of Curtain Scrim, short length
to close, per yard. ,............... .15c
Hawaiian Cloth, in three shades, Sc
inches wide, per yard. ............ 49c
Kimono Flannel, SOC value ......... 15c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

Union Suits of fine silk Isle, tight and
lace knee, Sl.75 value ............. S1.19
Fine Ribbed Union Suits SIPS value,
at this sale Observation-Disclosures. soc
One lot of Union Suits, broken sizes
and styles, at this sale ....... SOC
Ladies Shaped Vest and Pants, 75c val
ues, at this sale Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Odd lot of Ladies' Straight Vests, at
this sale Observation-Disclosures. .19c
Children's Summer Vests, at this sale Ice
Children's Heavy Sleeping Garments,
$1.50 value Observation-Disclosures. Acc
Odd lot of Fleeced and Wool Vests and
Union Suits, from the Mills stock, to
close, at. Observation-Disclosures Acc and 69c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

Ladies Thread Silk Hose, in black and
white, also white with black clocks
and black lace Hose, S150 and $1.75
values, at this sale. .............. CSC
In this lot we offer few odd shades of
$3.50 Hose
Ladies Lisle Hose in black, gray cord
oven, beige, 75c values; this sale SOC
Black, white, gray, cordovan, Csc val
ues, at this sale. Acc
Black, white, at this sale. ........... soc
Black, white, at this sale. .......... 25c
Children's Hose, in extra good values,
broken lots, odd Sizes marked to
close. ....... 10c, 15c, &c. 29c, 35c, Acc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

vut. according Zoo uu announcement
Do, J o. Early secretly, uI th, t..H,it.
tiuu \ w,rtiuE ui th, nuHrd uI di.
rD.tur. hHa been called tor MAY tIn
fu definitely outline plans Th" ,lm-
puigu vhirh hua hyyu under ,uu-
alteration fur aumy time WIS uu. o..
puuvd during th, VICTORY lulH drive.
E1tlt declares
Louis fprrDr suu ui th, lHt,
Thomas D. lHtrur nud former resident
pi Green i,iNcr. is visiting her. with
iticud. mud his relatives 90, expects Goo
rcmtiu tur month uf mur" liD B.
serving boz the United States navy. nut
hHa re- tVu.yVur urluuEh and o. aub-
'iv,t Co. tvuut,-ruurs hour yull iiv hIa
been Boo France aud hls had .uwv
wonderful experience ilia praise ut
n" Rcd cross BE- uI the highest. aud
~ tells much of Co., good work f"r th,
boys It home aud abroad gru,u
River niauutth. gath
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
PRICE AND NEARBY

That guud orchestra from iiHNuthu
Be- 90 give e dame" zee Tfirn IiiN tiHii
tomorrow saturday evening that rH
doubt viii bring cont o. nir crowd
Price ward Relief .u,t,tt U,,, u
social Ht the tabernacle Tu'sdu, r,'u-
lnE last that was quite we'll attended I
\ hundred Invitations v'r" sent out
ilinwuthtr Mu"s. Eit, dbu,r st,
Amusement iilii Doe that camp inmuf.
row evening several rum Price ut,
going tp attend sum, side Muus, Ei,r
t dance 900 chat camp tomorrow EVEN.
Ink nl-p.
Mark co. Howard went 200 work IHrt
Monday morning Ha uruai after pu tt.
tack uf influenza ihBt kept him tH nia
ruuW MOST OF iHHf week. hut wY. uf,Irrs
90 back b"Wr hH hIe physician
Violet Warren M,Ihlnrt Hud Ers
up.t i,uuurta th, iutW,r ui HII.. uud
the htt'r ui Lyman Wlu. wrrr mat
fivu l f"V J11s $500 boo tH' latter .i',
The Erp"W be- s prominent puI we'll
a. de- live Htu, kWIu "f tuHl a'. ti"U
o. o. Henson aud 90 Furr,.t,I uI
ItiiHvuthu aud o e. iIiIa uf MuHtHuu
we're initiated mir th, bigh,I i.Fryra
81 Masonry nt s'li i.'k'r go l'st wr,h
o. ~. MNt'N" "N' To Nin' h'. "'
N''' '' '' '''' TO ~ '''
Motto" "i lh" ri'.i'I ole. ii"u I"t
~" rutr"Fr "i '"liut BE- hundred 'I'
twenty 'h"nHiul l"lI'fr BOO h"u'. "'
MaN l"'h WITH when q" nn'l' n,'
t,h"llh"n-rH '' Nhf'' places boo 'N"
I dirul'i ana q" i"ihi7h -lHl. 5000" 'n'
prov" Ff"'hNH "rl""ir "n lh' ''N'n'n
page cot 'hin UNFORESEEN " 'h' sun
Suuu,Hiir uuwHti, uumpHnh ur,-
n'niod oar N'N ll'rlr- me- ll"in"
|Hi 'arihl" Gate "ri Monday ''"nihE
|u' Nmur'ih'hi llHl "" "ih' 'NNl
'n'r. Iu"slA' '''hin- ' N.7 give" 'l
ih' hlsh 'h"'l 'n li''' N' "'.'l' '''
the company '"n'' rom '.' M"'"n''
~ ihr '"hr ,Ainr 'iN gre '''"' ''' 20.
Mr. M'na' Ih"in'r 'h'' h''' "'.'
talent '' "h"l'.
br A. o. Murphy wine gave np hr
pra,iiD" ut 'l"Hr tr''k ip p" Zoo NHE
Inns herf back iu the 'uuuif n r"Hpi'
"f weeks and is Utah iu'i '"mlnu'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
sOI.nII.n sIMMIr wOI,I,

work up nt Soldier summit uu thr
Denver aud itiu Grpudc viii hc r,-Iuma
'd be- Be- few weeks. according a. ut-
liclHlH ct a." road hud b hundred tud
uuN men viii 10" employed. The heavy
suuw and other conditions have inter.
r'rcd with construction work iur Sew
'rui months According CO. 4 ~ Luke.
sup"riui, udcut there are many milo
ur tapk set tu hv bald. engine huuasa
iu b' buili aud much other work &C. bu
done liumufa that the work WIS mot
tu br resumed had been current. but
they ere denied hh th, Denver pui
iiIY GuuHr Officials.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Wedding announcements, The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
SOCIETY.

Mrs ~ " Cooper entertained
seven ladies last TUESDAY afternoon Boo
honor 81 Mrs s. u. Sutton. who b.
su"u leaving Price fur Slt Lake eats.
.nnd the nttvr's daughter. Mi-s The.
mH. Two tables uf bridge we're play
muur. nnd guests prize Geo Mrs Sui.
tom. Present we're Mr. g.. s. M,B,'
Mrf ! ~ Whitmurp. Mr. Matt gu.
Yuur Mr. \ 20 cleveland. Nj.
Thomas fuuiz. Mrs \ - sutton
Mrs. q, W Crockett aud Miss Thrima
sutton. i,rfr' shim'nts Boo two r"ur.o
we're served
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

BLUE DRAYs do it nov" service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
>rw nor>rN law

rb" Now houni, law br,um,s cite.
tive uu Mas tlth After this date
there Niii be- uu huunty pad en- 70
dents. according tu the revised luw ~
the RECENT Legislature. Under the pro.
visions ct the now law. hnuntIrs VIII
br paid tor bear. mountain lion nud
cougar $4,000 Err, wolf, $3.50.
black timber VOLT tbs.5U, coyote.
5000. NuR aud huirnt. NG.uU.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
rn SIMULATE TnNvEl.

pllistn. from the railroad region
A directors offices nt ChivaE" au-
touu,r t proposed expenditure - Hn
...u million duliarH fut advertising tn
fimuittIuu ur summer travel hN th,
f.,,ributiun uf general dcsrriptiN" ~.
.niurr H. w,li uH iu newspaper nnd
magazine writing Utah ana th" West
-sr,rliit. IL Be- intimntcd. viii hc h"nv-
Hisd ly this move.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
CAUSE oI HEADACHE

iit knowing The rlury. - disease m1,
often Iv by"idrd THIS b. particularly
true uf headache THE must common
,nua" "f headache b. n di.lfdvr'd
stomach ur constipation. which mn
o." CORRECTED in taking % frv dnHrs uf
Chamberlain Tablets Tp a. MANY
others huNv uhttiurd permanent relief
hN taking these Tablet. They arr rua1
tu take uud mild and gentle Ice effect
AUNf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
ADLETS
pnr Cent rcr Word Zach Insertion
NJ Charge AcyOunt~

FuG SAtE+k iSsEtI TDN rtrDk
almost new. Price reasonable. AZ.
ulN Geo IUEpu, 'h1tiiu Price. Utah
ron LEASE ruUTY SHARES Oi
water Boo CANAL uI carbon Water
Land Hud Power ,uuIpuuvN fHr aDt
.uu cot 1919. Nddt.as lipN tNs. pril..
Utah.
Wput twenty-five uy sixty feet CUT
sidc entrance. Midland Trait Auto
Repair ,uWs.n, tid tri,e TndirE
.umpuuN's builuirE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

For accident. life. health and firr
insurance 200 Ellcrtsnn a stuyucr
Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Evening wraps ot metallic cloths
Gre lined with several layer, of chit
fun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

tlHt Tue dut vua th' fifteenth tus
uiyyr-urt uf the ludi,s MD aurirti ut
the Methodist ySutDh 90 Price uud the
event vus celebrated u the evening
with e. farewell PARTY a. Mrs Nii,'
hoffman,. superintendent cot S'udu,
school fur nineteen NrlTs md pfumis
uuut iu The lpdirs Mid since its urEani-
1utinu The evening vua spent in s..
,ipl conversation mud musical mud
literary program. % had been the Doe.
t,utiuu for the sunday school mem
beers a. present Mu. HOFFMAN, with u
present. bat the indy who was &C. MAX,
"thr speech could NOT lr present uW
Ink 60 ILLNESS This was gold fuuu.
tain psu suitably m,ritrd ~ wuf
giNvu, however ht'r ut u party fui
Airs. hoffman, ut che hum. ui Mr.
Thomas Fuut.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Wedding announcements. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Mr. Thomas Fuutr entertained
erm" unccn a. twenty uf tho older
hdius "f Price iu point ut rrridcnr.
hHt "Wednesday afternoon he honor ui
MrE D.. 80. iipffmaun. drwrlmE Mon
dlY u,Nt fur California
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--The house sub committee Investigating ordnance expenditures during the war, tonight made pubic testimony taken at its hearings showing that the government shell loading plant at Fort Delaware, uncompleted when the armistice was signed cost the government to date S14,00000O. although the estimated cost when the contract was let on the cost-plus basis was placed at from $1.250 900 to $1,50O, 900.
 The difference between the estimat- ed cost and the total thus far paid out by the government is shown in testi- mony given by Lieut.. Col R. H. flaw kins of the ordnance department. and a report made last October by Major Clair Foster of the construction divi- sion of the army and inserted by the committee in the records.
 The contract for the plant was let to the Marlin Rockwell corporation. which organized a subsidiary concern known as the Marlin Rockwell Load ing company. which in turn contract ed with the Fred T. Levy company for of the big plant and ad- joining town to house 10000 persons.
 Major Fosters report cited some of the salaries paid by the loading com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

a common cause is unprecedented in the history of the world. In making our departure we have one regret that the people who have formerly known us only as guests and visitors are without knowledge of. the home life of the Americans.
 None of us will ever forget that period Of the war when the American forces were assmbled and trained for battle under the protection of the armies of France and England, holding the enemy at bay. Nor will we ever forget that moment Of the struggle when we found our opportunity to join with the world in the second bat tie of the Marne.
 "All this is now past. but it is upon the past that the foundation of our future relations must rest In saving good bye to France-which we have come 10 love so we'll feel assured that as time goes on we shall regard those days of comradeship and strug- gle more and more as an everlasting bond between our peoples"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Red Flag Is Raised As Socialists Split

new era" in the history of the na- ton. The times he asserted. called for revolutionary actions
 Leaders of the right wing Social ists. comprising the conservative majority, declared today that the split in the party would be patched up by tomorrow night.
 Secretary M. Steadman, chairman of the convention, said perhaps fifty delegates had left the meeting.
 q don't believe there is the slight est possibility that the Socialist party will divide into two factions," he said
 He named John Reed, self-styled "unrecognized Bolshevik ambassador to the United States" as one dele gate who would not be taken back into the convention. Reed has been a leader Of the left wing Socialists.
 It is said that the convention will take up before adjournment proposed amendments to the constitution. which would permit negotiations be- tween the party and the non-partisan league and other farmers organiza- tions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Says s1, 500, ,OOO Plant Cost US. s14,OOO,OOO

pany and the Ley company with ad- vances in pay made after a few months service. The manager of the former company. the report asserts, had his salary raised from s1000O to SIS. 900: the assistant manager, a lawyer and former bond salesman" from s12,OO0 to s15,00O: the chief en- gineer from $7500 a year with s1S0 a month for living expenses to $10000 year and the treasurer from $4S0O to S6000. Of the treasurer. the report said:
 Government officers questioned as to the treasurer's duties said they never had been able to see that he did anything except endorse the govern- ment's checks and sign those or .he loading company"
 "Please bear in mind" said Na'0- Fosters report, "that all these saIar- ies do not come out of the lnadir- company's fees. The government ~o--- them and then pays 10 per cent c1 ton of them"
 The testimony mare reference to % recent request of the war derortr,o-,- for an approximation Of s19S OOn sn purchase additional land at the e'to. although Major Foster asserted that "most ot t is swamp"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
]. 5. EMPLOYES ARE CAUTIONED
 AGAINST STRIKE
Recourse of Labor Is at Polls, Post al Workers Advised;
 Forming of Third Party Also Would Be Injurious, Warning

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Drastic changes in the civil service system to benefit federal civilian employees are under consideration by tho federal salary classification commission, Ed ward Heating, secretary of the com mission and former representative from Colorado, today told the conven- tion of the National Federation of postal employees assembled here.
 Women who do the same work as men should receive the same pay as men," MT. Heating said "We believe in system of promotion which will lead from the lowest end of the lad der to the highest.
 We are also convinced that civil service employees should not be placed at the mercy of any bureau cratic tyrant, no matter what his DO sition might be. The civilian employe is entitled to fair hearing before an impartial court If he has grievances"
 Representative O'Connor of Louisi- ana, warned the postal employees against striking unless 1t is last re- sort and that way to win recognition is by the power of the federation at the polls.
 Don't form a third party" he said Tt would be foolish and would be weakening to your cause. Confine your political activities to the two ex- isting parties and support the one that gives you the kind of legislation you demand.
 q am a Democrat" Representative O'Conner continued, "but if the Democratic party should manifest hos tility toward you and your cause, I say beat the party from the head down"
 Representative Nolan of California, also advised again st a third party. Speaking of the high cost of living, he said that '1f the president can't do the things he promised to do in re- ducing the cost of living, then the government as an employer, must bring up wages to meet the cost of living"
 Representative Madden of Illinois, champion of the resolution to increase the pay of postal employees $15O a year, told the delegates 'ft was the best that we could get" at the pres ent. He said he knew the bill would pass congress, but did not know what action the president would take when the measure came up for ap- proval.
 Service betterments sought by the organization as outlined by Thomas F. Flaherty. city treasurer, include higher wage standard; a rate of time and half for work in excess of eight hours; double time for Sunday and holiday work; unnecessary night work eliminated. Saturday half holi- days; thirty days sick leave annually with full pay and indefinite sick leave on half pay; longer vacations: retire ment of aged postal workers: creation of court of appeals for employees and recognition of the postal organiza- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Discord in the Socialist party increased today when right wing delegates to the national emergency convention split over the proposal to exclude from the floor of the convention seeding left wing delegates who previously had left the meeting and announced their inten- tion of uniting with the communists. The motion was defeated by a ma joritv of two votes
 Left wing delegates met during ths day with leaders of the communists, who opened a national meeting today. The opening of the communists gathering was enlivened by an order from the police that red banners and festoons adorning the walls Of the convention hall be pulled down and American flags substituted. The red banners were taken down after one delegate had been arrested for disOrderly protestation.
 Chairman Louis Fraina of New York said in his opening statement at the communits meeting that the convention was called to discuss the