davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
FAGE cows FOR FARMERS
konpastlsAn League Favors Fros Liv,
Stock fer Needy Asriculturists

Bismarck. N. D. Dec. s.--Repeal Of
the state blue laws. especially the one
xkecttns sole Of cisarets, was one Of
the leading problems before tho lower
house Of the legislature in special
session. A previous effort to repeal
tho law was voted down but later was
reconsidered.
Prominent on the senate calendar IL
the third reading OF q measure author
ixing county bond issues which would
provide needy farmers with five cows,
A similar bill providing for hogs is up
in the house today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
NO COAL PRICE
BOOST ALLOWED
Administrator Garfield Halts
Plans for Compromise
in Ohio.
OPERATORS MUST
STAND INCREASE


Springfield, H., Dec. 5.--A settle.
mont Of tho mine strike in Ohio
and Pennsylvania would be fol.
lowed quickly by settlement in
illinois, Frank Harrington said to.
day. ..-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06

vVon,sn's Clothing Costs to Stay High
Z. Cleveland. O., DEG. s.-.Lower prices
OF womens clothing vii! be possible
only when productivity increases and
demands for the finer grades OF wooI
are lessened. These assertions we're
made before the convention Of national
cloak and suit manufacturers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
ORDERS SUGAR SEIZED.

Supply Of Western Firm at Yakima,
Wash, to 30 Confiscated.
Spokane. Wash. Dec. 6.-Orders foi
seizure by the government OF 100000
pounds OF sugar held at Yakima ana
Toppenish. Wash. by the Utah. Idaho
Sugar Company were issued here to-
day by United States District Judge
T.. f. Cushman. of Tacoma, sittin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
TRAINS IN ALL
REGIONS CUT
Curtailment Extended to
Every Section of C0un-
try to Conserve Coal.
CAPITAL OPTIMISM
NOT JUSTIFIED
Developments In Mining Fields Fail TO
Bear Out Hopeful Expressions OF
Garfield and Others - Business Of
Nation Going on Six. Hour Basis and
May Be CurtaiIed to Four hours -
Governors Abandon Conference.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Drastic curtaii-
ment of passenger service thruout the
country. the eastern and southern re-
sional directors taking virtually the
same action as that OF the northern
and western directors, had today been
ordered as coal conservation meas
ure.
As the coal strike entered It's sixth
week optimism that directors and ofrl-
cials ut Washington were said to feel
was not reflected in favorable develop
ments from tho coal fields.
Additional Industries were today
closed down or had given notice that
work would be suspended after today.
Additional restrictions that had al
ready put Chicago on Il six hour day
were extended to other places.
-Four Hour Day Possible.
At Chicago. u six-hour day, begin
ming Monday. was decreed. and II was
predicted that q few days continuance
OF the walkout would force t. four
hour day. Only in isolated instances
to be resuming work. Production OF
coal in kansas increased and plans
were advanced for similar work III
Missouri. oklahoma and iowa. With
moderation Of the unseasonabiy low
temperatures that prevailed over the
country for several days, urgency OF
pleas for fuel apparently had dimin-
islled today. Many small cities and
town In Nebraska. Montana and west
ern Kansas still were virtually without
coal. however. ....
The conference OF governors OF ten
states called in st. Louis for Sunday
today had been postponed indefinitely.
Governor Gardner, Of Missouri who
called 1t. announced the meeting would
not be held until the government acted
on resolutions requesting more coal
In the middle west.
Seeking . Solution.
A delegation Of business men left
Chicago for Washington With plan
which they hope will offer q solution.
The plan follows the Idea that union
leaders will order the men to work as
q, patriotic service. An arbitration
committee would Investigate the con-
ditions and make an award which
would be binding on both sides.
Trains Coming OF.
Official announcement was made to-
day of the discontinuauce OF certain
trains because OF the coal situation.
The c.. r. l. & =. withdrew trains west
Of Des Moines. The Chicago & North
western annulled trains 42l and 422,
known as the North American, run
ming between Chicago and st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The Chicago &
Northwestern also announced that only
one OF its three trains between Omaha
and ST. Paul would be annulled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
T.nnsssss Governor Ready to Act.

KnoxviIley Tenn. Dec. b.-Notice was
served on operators and miners here
today by Governor Roberts that all the
resources Of the state. including men
and money, would be used to produce
coal unless the strike was ended soon
THE owner Of a property has not the
right to use his property to the detri-
ment OF, the public, and, on the other
hand. the right to strike is not an Alb
solute ono"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
M,ch;o.n industris. Hard hit,

Detroit, Mich. Dec. e.-Unless there
is an immediate bstterment in the fuel
situation upwards OF 100000 workers
in Michigan face tho possibility Of be-
ing thrown out OF work In the next few
days, In the opinion OF leading employ
ers. -, ff,-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
Reds Still Seek Peace With Entsnts.

London. Dec. S.-Strong resolutions
urging tho making of peace with the
entente were adopted by the seventh
congress OF the soviet. meeting In
Moscow. at which Premier Lenine and
Trotzsky were present. as wns Tom
Paine. ION behalf OF the American
communists" according to a Moscow
dispatch today. The resolutions read.
The soviet government proposed
peace on Aug. and has repeated the
proposal eight times since. II refers
again to Its desire for peace. 1t offers
to all the entente powers together or
separately to begin negotiations. II
directs the executive and secretary OF
foreign affairs to continue the policy
Of peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
TO SELL IOWA PLANT.
Corn Products Company Sells oaven.
port Plant Under Court Order.

New York, Dec. 6.--An order per-
hitting the Corn Products Refining
Company to sell It's Davenport Qowa)
plant to the American Cotton OH
Company for &250.ooo WAS issued here
today by Judge Learned Hand. In the
governments suit against the Corn
Products Company under the Sherman
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
SoeiafIst0 Dcek Up.'

Socialists bsek W.
Rome. Dec. s.-6ocialists have de-
cided to participate In the discussion
today OF the speech from the throne.
dellverad by King Emmanuel last
'ssOsaS 81 \! ~. = I, t-..st VII b .r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06

Rain lntsrferss With Mining.
Pittsburgh. Kan. Dec. 6.-A heavy
rain was falling thruout Kansas today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
Allies Make Final Demands
for Signing of Peace
Protocol.
CARRIES THREAT
OF ARMED FORCE
Note So Firmly Wordsd That Germany
10 Expected TO Comply withevt
Further puseussion-AIliss Offer q
Consider Separately Question %
Payment For Ships Sunk-6olsheviki
Rsnsw Their Plea For Peace.

Paris, Dec. s.-In a note drafted by
the supreme council today II is de-
manded that Germany sign the pro.
tocol providing for the carrying out OF
tho peace terms, failing which. II ts
set forth. the allies will have recourse
to military measures.
Tho utmost secrecy had been cloak
ed around the note. but It can be said
that It has been worded 80 firmly that
officials believe the discussion Of tho
putting Into force OF the treaty will bo
finally closed. II leaves the reply to
the German representation regarding
the claims for the sinking of the Ger
man fleet at scapa Flow to be consid-
cred further In a special note.
Owing to the Importance OF the note
Paul Dutasta, general secretary Of
peace conference, win personally hand
the note to Baron Won Lersner. the
head Of the German mission.
Action was taken by tho supreme
council today toward food relief for
Austria and Armenia. The council took
cognizance In this connection OF res
olutions dealing with provisioning Of
these two nations.
Germany May Comply.
Some speculations being INDUCED In
whether the American forces would
take part in the military move should
Germany refuse TO sign the protocol.
This question has not been raised by
the allies. who assume that the armis-
tice Is still In force.
Notwithstanding the preparations
for a military movement, the impress
sion Is that Germany viii sign tho
protocol. The view u taken that the
German government. having been
awaiting an uitimatum. will accept
the situation now that II has been pre-
sented and will sign tho protocol ua-
der duress.
Marshal Foch's program. accordins
to the Transignment, IL one approved
in June. 1918. comprising occupation
Of Essen and Frankfort The news
paper says tina; heavy artillery has
been going into Frankfort since yss,
terday.
Troop Movement Planned.
London. Dec. Sin connection with
the note presented to tho German del-
egation to the conference notifying
Germany that unless she signs the
protoco! military measures viii BE-
adopted. tho Standard outlines che
measures to be taken. 1t Is said the
British and BeLs sians will occupy EA.
sen and the French and Americans
VIII 60 to Frankfort. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-06
MANY MINES FLaAT.
IN NORTH SEA

Mines During War So Numerous That
British and American Sweepers
Could Not Gathse&Thsm AIl--Ship-
ping Constantly In Danger From
Drifting Mines Near Coasts
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
ornpany
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-The Sandoval
residence on Ancho avenue on
terms to suit purchaser. A real
bargain for anyone looking for
a nice home. Inquire at Outlook
office.
Government advises storing
coal. Get storage prices from
Humphrey Bros.
For Sale: Yearling and two
year-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company, Captain.
For Sale Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. - " Tits
worth Co.
HORSE have taken out Of
the pound one gray horse, age IS
years; r on left jaw; B on left
shoulder. Animal at present on
my ranch. A. w. Waite.
FOR SALE Chaps. Saddles,
Carpenter tools, Pipe fittings
ard two buggies.
Inquire of Ed Long.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
Monroe Kreitzer

On Sunday, June 10th, Mr.. Ed
Monroe and Miss Grace Kreitzer
were united in marriage, with
Justice of the Peace A. II.
Harvey officiating. Mr.. Monroe
is Secretary Of the New Mexico
Electra Oil CO.., and is also in
terested in many other enter
prises in this locality. lie has
made Carrizozo his headquarters
for a number Of years and is
ably identified among the many
business prospects with which
other Carrizozo business men
are connected.
Miss Kreitzer, like her hus-
band, has been in this locality
for some time, most of which
she has been acting in the cap.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

acity of clerk at the Carrizozo
Eating House.
AS both parties are so we'll
known, they consequently have
many friends who extend their
congratulations and wish them
success in the future. The new
ly married couple will re-
side in C~arrizozo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
President PrOClaimS Wne28h
as National War Savings
Day
Washington, D. G., May 80, 1918.
1 Proclamation BIZ Me President Of Me United States.


A Proclamation By the President Of The United States;
This war is one Of nations, not of armies, and all Of our
one hundred million people must be economically and indus
triaily adjusted TO war conditions II this nation is TO play its
full part In the conflict. The problem before us Is not pri-
marly a financial problem, but rather n problem OF increased
and the labor necessary for the support and equipment Of our
army and navy. T~houghtless expenditure Of money for non
essentials uses up the labor Of men, the products OF the FARMS,
mines and factories, and overburdens transportation, all Of
which must be used to the utmost and a. their best for war
purposes.
The great results which we seek can be obtained only by
the participation Of every member of the nation, young and
old, In a national concerted thrift movement. | therefore
urge that our people everywhere pledge themselves, as sug-
gested by the Secretary Of tho Treasury, TO the practice Of
thrift, to serve the Government to their utmost in increasing
production In all fields necessary to the winning of the war,
to conserve food and fuel and useful materials Of every kind,
to devote their labor only to the most necessary tasks, and to
buy only those things which are essential to individual health
and efficiency, and that the people, rs evidence Of their 10y
atty, invest all that they can save In Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps. The securities issued by the Treasury De
partment are so many of them within the reach Of every one
that the door Of opportunity In this matter is wide open to
all Of us. TO practice thrift in peace times Is a virtue and
brings great benefit to the individual at all times; with the
desperate need of the civilized world today for materials and
labor with which to end the war, the practice Of individual
thrift is a patriotic duty and a necessity.
| appeal TO all who now own either Liberty Bonds or War
Savings Stamps to continue to practice economy and thrift
and to appeal to all who do not own government securities to
do likewise, and purchase them to the extent Of their means.
The man who buys government securities transfers the pur-
chasing power Of his money to the United States Government
until after this war, and to that same degree does not buy in
competition with the Government.
| earnestly appeal TO every man, woman and child to
pledge themselves on or before the 2Sth of June to save con-
stantly and to buy as regularly as possibly the securities of
the government, and to do this as far as possible through
membership In War Savings Societies The 2Sth Of June ends
this special period Of enlistment in the great volunteer army
of production and saving here at home. Nay there be none
unenlisted on that day.
(Signed) = WOODROW WILSON
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31
The Cash and Credit Forces
Are Fighting Hard
XXYIi0 DThe Big June CTAARISISv
w IN . Cash Sale ~ n n4 15'

GROCERY PRICES.-During this sale
will be cut deep-We are going to
give you our profits BUY NOW
Crystal White Soap 5 bars for 25c
Swift White = Sc per bar
Palm Olive Soap = Zoe per bar
Club House Coifee-3 ID can for 81 90
White House CofTee-3 ID can for S LOO
9 lbs New Potatoes-25
Fancy White Wax Onions-5c per ID
st. Charles Milk-tall cans-dozen-$l.6 so
st. Charles Milk-Small cans-dozen.G5c
Bakers Cocoa-pound can-4Sc
Tomatoes-2 10 candle
Corn 2 ID camille
Peas 2 Id camille
Pink Beans-10 10 for $l.00
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

PALM BEACH SUITS For these hot
days-GET ONE NOW Specials 8, so
Mems Straw Hats Worth up to $50
are now on sale at 60 Cents Each
BE Sure and Investigate !
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE Vernice Martin
bed, 2 coal oil stoves, 2 sanitary
couches, 2 cooking stoves, l
sewing machine, / wringer,
/ ironing board, comforts feather
pillows, 2 rugs, ! book case.
Phone no. %.
W. c. Weaver was here from
Ancho on business last week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

AT less than Wholesale
Cost Today The Hosiery
we are offering during
this sale at l4c per pair
In Black Only All sizes
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

White Hose All Sizes
A Big Special 25c pair
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

CANVAS GLOVES
Leather Palm Worth SOC
pair Special 35c
Heavy Leather Palm
Glove Mole skin back
Regular soc Glove-Special
81 % per dozen.
Mems Outing Bal. Shoe
heavy stock Regulars. so
Reduced Now S3.10
Calicos A full line of
patterns-light and dark
colors-D During this Sale
l5c per yard.
Buy your Ginghams,
Percales. Calico, etc. now
and save money. Ii will
cost you more later,
Witch our show windows
for the Biggest Values
Ever Offered in Carri-
Zo2o. Then come in and
see these bargains. It
will pay you to ir 1sti.
gate !
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

Ladies' Suits, Dresses &
Goats at Unheard Of
Prices Come in and See
these goods. We are
offering them st less than
Manufacturers Cost to-
day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-31

MILLINERY Beauti-
full styles for women
and children:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09

S%A4A@3s&ttf1.
would equitably regulate, expand and
extend the interests Of the working.
mel Of all nations, regulating the
question Of emigration and the
standard Of wages in a just way.
Rural credit is one OF the great
agricultural problems confronting the
world. Each country has ATTEMPTED
to work out its own way. If rapid
and permanent progress is to be made
the experience of all nations must be
recorded; good parts adopted and
weak and dangerous parts rejected.
This can best be done by means Of a
central agency like the world admin.
istrative center for the League of Ma.
Itions.
What is needed is som central
agency where the experience of all the
nations Of the world can be brought
together, compared and tested with a
view to the introduction of the adapta.
bic features in other countries.
A practical country like the United
States has well nigh paid its debt to
Europe with the labor saving devices
which it's citizens have invented.
Europe has sent to the United States
25,000,000 emigrants in the last rs
years, but there We're in 1907 enough
American harvesters in the fields of
Europe to do the work of 1900, 900
men.
World expositions give the good
article it's due and make the best and
cheapest prevail throughout the
world. Our axes spades, scythes, loco
motives, steamships, are better today
than they were years ago in large
part because of competition and com.
parison at expositions. Without e
positions, old prejudices could not so
quickly be conquered by new goods.
Among the many features of the
scheme proposed is the creation and
maintenance of an international bu.
reau of trade and transport which
would be equipped with the facilities
FOR studying conditions of trade and
commerce over the entire world and
for furnishing the information thus
gathered to all persons interested.
One international panic prevented
or one period of general depression
shortened would more than compen-
safe for the total cost of erecting the
L. 81 X. u. EE, a.#EHsE ~
League of Nations. The opportunity
offered to perform this possible serv-
ice should lead all business men, all
producers and all to
favor the establishment of the world
tribute their taxes literally for its
support. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
Ts&.AAEEEH 39 ~ sssr - rAef4rs
So DA.K||O q
HONE TEX.
like COUNTRY
Conditions in Lower Rio GrandeI
Valley Promising. Settlers
Are Satisfied.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. j.. Scholtz. "A. OWs-
ley, Dnglas Monahan of Watertown,
Andrew johnson Of Florence, Frank
lin Newman and Bertlop of Clear
Lake, returned last evening from a
trip through the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, Texas. .s
These parties Travelled four days by
auto in the valley, looking over both
the irrigation and the noa-irrigated
land: also called on several of the
former Codington county residents
and others who had lived in the valley
for some time, and they found them
all well pleased with the purchase
they had made rs well as with the
climatic condition, both summer and
winter. They did not find any of the
people who cared to return to their
former homes in South Dakota or
| Minnesota to live again. as they can
raise cattle. hogs and bees much
cheaper in the valley on green feed
in winter than on snow and cold
weather up here, as they put it. s
They ais had the pleasure of pick
ing and eating citrus fruit from the
trees New Years Day, which fruit
trees are grow no land thai can be
purchased at a price Of from SIS to
500 per acre.
h long stay and drive in the val
ley was arranged for through Mr.. w.
A. Harding, a local resident and farm
4 ~ Af. W6E
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
THURSDAY. JANUARY !, 1910
WORLD CITY
Concluded from Page y

" -. - AENLa.Hel
exhibits shall be changed -freauapt1y
n KEPT UP to date, furnishing the
best opportunity for comparative
study and constant incentive for BRO
gress both in individuals and nations
Not all persons, of course, can visit
the world administrative center. an,
more than all car attend a worlds
fair. 1t is proposed. however. that as
a part of its general educational work
the world center will serve as a dis
tributing agency for travelling exhibits
of art, industry and education.
The travelling exhibits of agricul
tural colleges, of the forestry and
fisheries service, of the leading Amer
lean railroads, all of which are de
signed to improve conditions in thu
extractive industries of the United
States, have met with general en-
thusiasm among the public and have
done much to improve conditions in
the industries thus represented. But
the perfection of the worlds enter
prise is a world problem, and should
be undertaken on an international,
basis, under the auspices of such a
permanent international organization
as the world administrative center.
There can be no doubt that the dis
semination of knowledge thus acuuir.
ed would lead to the quick adoption
of all improvements WORTH while, tc
the standardization of products and
processes of production, and through
these to the Standardization of prices
which, in their final analysis, are de.
pendent upon costs of production
Through the process of elimination
which would follow such a condition,
the inefficient, those having high
costs of production, those slow to
learn, would drop by the wayside
turning their attention and their en-.
ergies to the production of things for
ing the most efficient to produce for
the worlds markets those things
which they can prepare at the lowest
cost.
The service of the world admins
trative city need not be confined tc
exhibits. Information could and
should be collected and made accessi
bic to- all interested. This would
mean the investment Of capital in the
most productive enterprises, an OPP.
%portunity for labor to find employ.
ment and invest its savings to the
greatest possible advantage.
A world center of administration
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
Pays Tribute! l!
Continued rom $50 da

Continued from Pare 1J
an example OF the success that. eansbe
achieved BY strength 81 CHARACTER ana
continued effort
Paris PAPERS EaloEi.s Colonel
Paris. Jan. s-An the newspapsers
publish eulogistic articles on the death
of Colonel Roosevelt. declaring that
America loses in him one OF her
greatet men and France one of her
best friends.
Ellis DEATH says the Petit Paris.
len, lis for us an immense loss.
France may have in America friends
just as ardent and sincere but not q
more impetuous supporter
The Matin says: HE was d great
man, n what is better still, a great
soul"
present government in the United
States would have been able to enter
the war SO completely without the
campaign carried out by Colonel
Roosevelt
'.Died After victory
Rene Vivienni former premier, said
today concerning the death of Colonel
Roosevelt: Il learn with grief of the
death of Mr.. Roosevelt. He was a
friend of France. I can remember
him during our mission of 1917 to
America. l can see him in New York.
impetnous, ardent and energetic, his
clear eyes lit up by justice and | can
hear again his first words to me: i
and my four sons in the service
for righteousness He died after vic
tory" s