davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
T. NJ. II. S. Wins Game

On Wednesday, Feb. 25th, the
Tourtellotte basket ball team put an
other knot in its victory rope by win
ming from Willimantic High school OF
Willimantic, on Tourtellotte's floor
by a score of 27-l9. The T. M. H. S.
quintet showed their usual brilliant
pass work and had the boys from the
thread city bewildered Tourtellotte
had an off day on the shooting side,
missing many close baskets.
The game was fast in both halves
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Judge Mahlon H. GeissIer, secre-
tarv of the Putnam Building & Loan
Association, will address a meeting
in Norwich this Friday evening Of the
Norwich Building & Loan Association.
Mrs. C. B. Jennings Of Amsterdam,
N. Y, has been spending several days
the guest of her pare It's, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Perry. Mrs. Jennings
came on account Of the illness Of both
her parents. She returned home on
Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Harmon French is improving slow
ly from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Agnes Racine and Mr.. White
house were quietly married Saturday
evening by Lawyer Carpenter, the
ceremony taking place at Putnam
They will reside in Willmantic fol-
the present, where Mr.. Whitehouse is
employed
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
N o T ICE

In accordance with vote passed
on October 9th, 1919, this is to mott
fy the Voters of the Town of Put
nam, that the adjourned Annual
Town Meeeing will be held in the
Town Hall on Monday, March 9Th,
1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
C. f. PIERCE,
l.. Nj. KEITH.
Dated February %, 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
DIED

TETREAULT-In Putnam, Feb. %,
Frederick Tetreault, aged IA years.
CHAMBERLAIN - In Woodstock,
March 1, Charles +. Chamberlain,
aged II years.
LACROIX-Tn Putnam, March A, Ma
poleon LacroiN, aged So years.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
CROSVENORCALE

The French Artisans Society will
hold a whist party Thursday evening,
March fifth. for the benefit of st. Jo-
seph's church.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
MARRIED

REN-KERRIGAN - in New
York, March /, Norman E. Warren
of Putnam and Miss Dorothy ker-
rigan of New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Maurine visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob Peters, Sunday. rs
Mrs. Hans Krlse and children were
Denison passengers Friday.
Mrs. August Rohwer left Friday for
Cedar Rapids where she visited with
her daughter. Miss Irene who is at
tending school at that place.
John Mumm, Jr attended publish
ers convention at DeniSon Friday.
Chris kracht was a caller at Car.
roll Monday of this week.
ID. Il. Green and family. Of Vail Wis,
tied at the, John Kelley home Sunday.
Fay Schoenjohn was a business cal
Ter ut Omaha Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Button and
daughters, Misses Mildred and Bessie
Were visitors at Carroll Monday even
ing. .. =.
The regular meeting of the o. r. S.
was held Thursday evening, a delicious
two course luncheon being served by
a committee of men! The following
will attend the Grand Chapter of the
10. Il. S. at Des Moines the 26. ~ and
|2S Of this month, Mrs. Julius Hagge,
Mrs. e. 3. SpottsWood and Mrs. John
Kelley. a#t..
The Fort Nitely club met with Mrs.
John Kruse Tuesday evening, de.
lightful time is reported.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
tended a hog sale held at Denison Sat

tended hog sale held at Denison Sat
urtay.
Prof. o. %. yogenitz was a business
caller at Carroll9 Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Campbell and children,
Miss Ethel and Paul visited at the
day. 'T.<
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kelley and darlgh-
ter Miss Evelyn Kelley and Pearl
Nicholson motored to Manning Sunday
where they visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schochjohn and
children, Miss GRACE. and Perry were
callers at Denison Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. John Hildcbrandt and
daughter. Mrs. Emil Jochs and child
rem Sophie, Henry and Walter of Den
ison at the home of Mrs. Anna BOock.-
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Schoessler and
daughter Miss Hattie were Carroll
shoppers Monday OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Mocllcr OF Dow
City visited at the H.. J. MoeNer home
Fred Sohl of Omaha visited with
relatives here the first days of last
week. tt 5E Sc" 7. y
Ed Marties is suffering with burn
ed hand which he received last week
from blow torch.
AL BOhnSent has taken up the POSI-
ton recently vacated by Ernest Sieg-
llOT dl i utlSIoOIl ttiiu >hAit'pS''' >%&A !
rage.
Peter Sievers was "A caller at Car
roll Monday of this week. .s. Tx
Ludwig Siegner is the owner of q
new Ford coupe which he recently
purchased from Patterson and Camp
bell ,5
Henry Mumm was n business caller
lat Dcnison this Monday.
Earl Oller and family and Peter
Mumm mOtored to Carroll, Arcadia,
and Denison Sunday.
Mrs. Frank kopesky of Vail visited
will: her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. N.
Starek several days the past week.
DR.. C. L. Patterson and twin daugh.
tiers visited with relatives Mt Merringo
last week. ..t .......
j. C. James quit his: job at the West
Side Auto Co.. and has returned to
his home in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mumm left Sat
.urday for Leroy, Mimi, where they
viii visit with, their son. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mumm.
Mr., and Mrs August Voss and chill
dren Of AspinwaD, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas..
Bollen and daughter OF Denison, and:
Mrs. Hamley and daughter, Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
!. l. 1. !! + = !. + 4 + 4
WEST SIDE ITEMS
. + :: ): + i !: y + + \ X i +
School Notes.

| .l.-.. ScllOOl Notes. r. ..r
The following program VIII be given
| at the opera house on tins Frld;ly
evening. Oct. 20 by the high school
pupils. a.. .g,. ~ ..,r. .,-
Selection ---H. S. Orchestra
Action Song whining Ways Of
| Grandma's IS. Days H. S. Glce Club
Selection s--H. S, Orchestra
Farce. Uncle Dicks Mistake" with
the following cast of characters:
Richard Covington -----Gerald Kelley
Clarence Covington -----Harold sEvers
Mrs. Livingston -----Hattie Schocssler
Lottie Livingston ------Cleo White
Sammy Ronald Scheldorf
Following the program light lunch
will be served consisting Of delicious
| pies and coffee. An admission fee OF
twenty five cents (25) will he charged
with an additional twenty cents t2O)
for the lunch. Proceeds are to be- de-
voted to the purchase of equipment
for the High School Orchestra and
Athletic Association.
The first basket ball game for the
season ON the home floor is scheduled
for the evening of Nov. 3 when Lake
View High will send both their boys
and girls to try conclusions with West
Side High. The high school will great.
" appreciate the support of everyone
who enjoys seeing a good fast team
of basket ball. . sE.a,
THE beginning class III Manual
Training are finishing their latest pro-
ject, a folding camp stool ana the adj
vanced class are putting the finishing
touches on their upholstered foot
stools.
The sophomores gave a halloween
party for the members OF the senior
High School and faculty Friday even
ing. Games were played, which was
followed by dainty refreshments. All
departed at n late hour expressing
delightful evening.
Last week was examination week..
tests being given on all subjects prep
aratory to the issuing OF grade cards
for the first six weeks period.
At a meeting of the school board
last Thursday evening, Miss Hazel
Messick was chosen to assume the dll.
ties of principal Of the high school.
Miss Messick is well qualified to dis.
charge the duties OF this position:
Friday afternoon the boys OF the
Manual Training class had special
lesson in electric wiring, assisting
the Domestic Science and lunch rooms
for the high school party held there
Friday evening.
Orchestra practice was held twice
this week, on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, preparatory for the program
to be given Friday.
Mr.. e. 3. Spottswood returned sun
day forenoon from his weeks visit in
washington, D. c. He expressed a
delightful trip.
MI. and Mrs. John Scheldorf visited
with Mrs. Fred Book a few hours Sun.
day evening. Mrs. Book accompanied
them home intending to visit wssh
relatives there for few days.
A number of ladies surprised Mrs.
t.- f. IrN, nee rNtxNN< NNSN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

day Of last week to visit her daughter
Mrs. Ed White. While there she was
| taken sick and has been in a serious
condition, but is reported u little i'm
proved.
Carl Staab and life were down from
Lake View Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joel johnson and Mes
danes Henry Hoft and Emma Andcr
son went to Newell Tuesday to visit
at the Rohwcdder home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wagner and
daughters. Ruby and Faye, and son
| Lee. of Odebot, were Sunday visitors
at the George Gum home.
| Mrs. v. Staab and daughter, Elma,
Mrs. Staab and Mrs. Moeller. OF Lake
View. went to Denison Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clausscn returned
/ from their trip to North English last
"Wednesday.
Miss Koch, Of Madison, S. d., is here
caring for her sister, Mrs. Heggerty.
Joel johnson WAS at OdebOlt Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Claussen will entertain
the Priscilla, Embroidery club on Fri.
day afternoon of this week.
f.. Il. Frazier returned from his Chi
cago trip last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Eccles went to Minneap.
oils Monday to attend the national
meeting of the Woman's Home Mission
airy society held there part Of last week
and this. Her sister Mrs. Keith, who
is corresponding secretary of the Ida
no conference and is n delegate to the
convention, is expected to return with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ballard went to
Galva Sunday to visit this week with
their daughter and family. ,.
Mrs Harry Rhodes and son, of Farm.
hamville, visited from Saturday until
Tuesday here with her sister, Mrs.
WOllcott.
Everett Robinson made business
trip to Omaha the first of the week.
Mrs. Will Newly came Thursday TO
spend a few days at the l.. G. Newly
home.
Mrs. Haviland was shopping in Sioux
City last Friday.
Mrs. Ritter visited here Monday with
her sister, Mrs. John Kaiser.
Mrs. S. w. kiner was here from
Cherokee to visit her son, Louis. the
latter part Of last week.
/ Mrs. Annie Spade. Of Sioux Falls.
came Monday to spend couple OF
weeks with Nher parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mauer.
Mrs. John A. Spurrell went to Ames
last Friday to spend a week with
friends.
4 MI and Mrs. David yvaldhelm and
daughter, Of Primghar, were week us end I
gtlSlLOIS Will NAIS w pASSAA
ers. George and Ernest Gum.
Mrs. II. Mann went to Webber, Kan,
Monday to attend the funeral Of her
brother.in.law. T. B. Dye.
Mrs. NJ. Quinlan and daughter. Nellie
went to TT. Dodge Tuesday. Is
Jack kaufman was down from Chero.i
kee to spend Sunday with his father
and brother.
Albert Claussen spent Sunday in
OdebOlt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Law returned on
Tuesday from a two weeks visit in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong and son, John,
spent Sunday with friends in Lake City.
The basket ball team played at Lake
View Friday night, losing by score
of 25 to 4.
1t is almost time for the annual roll
call of the Red Cross. Rev. VIM. J..
Coulston. of Sac City, is director for
the county and plans are under way to
observe the roll call this year on cleo.
ton day November I'd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
DELoI,r ITEMS

u. Broder Boysen was passenger TO
Omaha Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. True spent Sun
day in Denison.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Raeligh Winey are now
nicely settled in the Kruger house.
Mrs True left for Rochester Tues
day evening to consult the Mayos.
The EpWorthians will hold their So
cial evening at the NJ. +, parsonage on
Friday.
a REV. Stevens and family were at Boy
cr Thursday evening attending Il re-
ccption given them.
X A pleasant evening was spent by the
immediate, relatives of MI. and Mrs.
Raleigh Wincy Friday evening at their
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whey and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Mason and son, Har-
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buflinton, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Whey. Mrs. Sam An
derson and children, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
y. Whey and family and Miss Dorothy
Greene. Light refreshments were serv.
ed and they were the recipients of some
very lovely and useful gifts. s.
Mrs. Alma Prentice, our genial post.
mistress. has been enjoying a vacation
Of ten days, spent in the southern part
Of the state with her eldest brother who
has been i'll for the past two years. She
returned Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid chicken pie supper
held Friday evening at the hall was a
success. although the weather man Ell.
deavored to spoil the day.
w. r. Huckstep, who has been at
Eldorado Springs the past few weeks,
returned Saturday feeling greatly i'm.
proved in health.
Jack Mason shipped hogs Saturday
and Jim Houlihan shipped cattle.
Mrs. James Abbott was q DeniSon
| shopper Saturday.
| Joe Inghram was in Deloit Monday
assisting in putting the wall under the
church.
| Mr. and Mrs. Halles were pleasant
visitors in town Sunday from Anthem.
They will soon be at home to their
friends at their new home in Des
| Moines. pa
Mrs. Bessie Myers was u Denison
shopper Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

In "free" Russia the people have
their free" choice whether to fight
for the soviet crowd or be executed.
These gamblers who are trying to
set up baseball may soon be restricted
to betting on the time when the turn
key will come around TO open the cell
dnn,.E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Bessie Myers was u Denison
shopper Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

| Sunday was the best day of the
season for the sugar makers and the
sap ran all through the day and
night. Monday morning reports
came of another good run started for
the day. With the present price of
syrup and sugar the farmers will be
we'll rewarded for their work.
The nation wide railroad strike has
resulted in many embargoes of both
is an embargo on everything on thu
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
and New York city is all tied up.
The embargo has not reached the
Boston e. Maine as yet, but the New
Haven, Boston & Albany and Rut-
land systems have an embargo on al
through business. Wholesale houses
in st. Johnsbury, as well as some of
the merchants and other dealers, arr
much Inconvenience by the embargo
Mrs. Gustave Amyot of Montreal,
who has been visiting her father, Dr.
C. A. Provost, returned home Satur-
day.
Matthew Fleming is i'll at his home
on Crow Hill.
Fred Morse spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Abbey Morse, and sis
ter, Mrs William Clifford at North
DanvillC.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred d. Gilman re
turned TO New Boston, N. H., Sun
day afternoon after few days stay
here.
The Peck Company received car
load of beaver board Monday for
which they had been waiting five
months.
Lyle Smith had the misfortune to
lose fore finger on one of the saws
in the box shop of the Maple Sugar
Company Saturday.
Oliver Cote, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Cote,
returned to Greenfield, Mass, Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Luther S. Jewett and piece.
Miss Eleanor Bowman leave Monday
afternoon for Detroit, Mich, to visit
her brother, Ed. Bowman.
A. L. Bailey is home from week
spent in Boston.
Miss Francis Brown of Bailcy's
Music Rooms at Woodsville visited
hero Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Smith Of
Groton spent Sunday as guests OF
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Davis, return
ing home Monday.
Miss Mabel Pierce has finished
work at Lougee and Smythe's and
is working at the ST. JohnsbuIy
Laundry
"The Feud', the newer, bigger,
finer Tom Mix feature, starts run
of two days at the Globe today This
is an exceptionally dramatic story to-
day. This is an exceptionally dra-
matte story with romance, thrills and
Spectacular incidents laid in beaut;-
full settings. Mix is in love with the
daughter of the enemy played by Eva
Novak and there is u distinguished
cast including, Claire Mcdowell, J.
Arthur Mackley, John Cossar, Mollie
Mcconnell Lloyd Bacon, Sid Jordan
and Lucretia Harris. If you're NOT
already a Mix fan, this feature will
convert you. Don't miss it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-12

Miss Mary Cote left Monday fos
Greenfield, Mass, where she has d
position.
Miss Farilla Belodcau and Claire
Woods are back at the Lougec &
Miss Ouida Johnson is confined to
the house by illness.
Miss Estella Juneau is i'll at her
home on Railroad Street.
Lewis L. Kimball spent Sunday
with his people in Bath.
After the regular meeting Of Green
Mountain Lodge, N. E. o. p, Tues
day night Miss Inez Howe will give
talk on Vermont birds in the Spring
time and all members are invited 20
be present.
Mrs. Edward Peterson has return
ed from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Milton Flewellen, in Boston.
Mrs. Albert Lynch spent Sunday
with her sister at Newport.
M. and Mrs, Lyman Morrill, have
arrived home from Pasadena, Cal,
and are with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clement, at North
Danvillc
Be sure and see "Yaddo, the
Dream Girl" the stupendous musical
comedy, May IA and Is. Benefit of
Blightlook Hosnital adv
Miss AleXina Mcdonald has finish
ed work at James Cosgrove's and
returned to her home in Concord.
Miss Marie Courchesne is back at
work after weeks illness.
If thrills, suspense, love, romance.
and pulsating drama make a photo
play then "Wh hen Bear Cat Went
Dry" will be voted a huge success by
all who see this six reel super-feature
at the Please U today and tomorrow.
1t is a perturbation of Charles Ne
vile Bucks famous novel of the
Cumberlands, and every foot Of the
picture stirs the emotions with its in
tense appeal. A love romance of the
deepest charm surges through its
tale, and ones attention is held taut
from the very beginning,of the first
reel to the last foot of film. The
theme is purely American and will
appeal to young and old. A rare treat
to all picture goers is in store for
them. An all star cast so well bal
anced that no one stands out from
the rest is feature not to be over
looked Be sure and not miss it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Dishwasher at the Ideal
Restaurant, st. Johnsbury. 247 If
WANTED-A boarding home for a
girl 16 years old. or particulars in
quire of Mrs w. H. Haywood, IS
Church street 247 If
WANTED-A competent maid for
general homework. Apply by letter
OF in person. Mrs. Charles G.. Stu
art, Lyndonville, Vermont. 247tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Harold L. Penniman,
Tel. 1888, st. Johnsbuly. 247 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-12

Mrs. Sarah Moodard of Newark is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sias Randall.
Frank Landry is home from the
School OF Pharmacy at Boston TO
assist in his fathers drug store.
Miss Josephine Thornton of Mont
pclier is the guest of MI. Jack Kac-
za,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Texas Rangers Will 7
Prevent Border Oil War

Austin. Tex, Jan. 20. Rang
ers were sent into the oil terri
tory in dispute between Texas
and Oklahoma today as a police
measure and to preserve law and
order, Gov. w. P. Hobby of
Texas said tonight.
Ordering of rangers into the
disputed district, which is located
in the Red river valley, followed
reports today Texas and Okla
homa claimants to the land had
threatened ito shoot those who
interfered with their cupation
of the property. "
Ownership of the oil lands is
claimed by both sites and litiga.
ton to determine the claims is
pending in the courts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Occidental Inter. State
Leasing Company

A number of prominent rail
road men of Carrizozo and El
Paso are organizing a company
to be known as the %. |. l.. Co..
Occidental Interstate Leasing
Company. They now hold land
in New Mexico and have several
leases in Louisiana close to pro-
duction, offered them. The men
in this company are all well
known in Carrizozo and are level
headed conscientious business
men who are of the kind of ma
terial that when they put their
hands to the plow handles, never
turn back. Remarkable to begin
with is the fact that although
young as the organization is, they
have many valuable holdings in
the state and have more valuable
options in Louisiana land in close
neighborhood to where oil Is he
ing found in paying quantities.
Here is a good chance for wide.
awake men to take a chance in
a game with men Of good re-
port in a commendable under
taking, but those who so desire
should get busy, as only a GER
tain number will be allowed stock
for the reason that il is the pu.
pose of the company to prevent
big holders from taking the
lions share" to the discomfort
of smaller holders, as has been
practiced by some in the past
The Outlook welcomes the new
company knowing as il does.
each individual connected with
it and at the same knows the
straight forward intentions of
these gentlemen. The public
will be kept in touch with the
future movements of the o. |. l..
company. Don't overlook the
abbreviations) for 0. |. l.. means
everything in connection with
development.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
American Legion

The Executive Committee of
the American Legion met Jan.
II at which time the following
applications for membership in
the Benjamin ! Berry Post OF
the American Legion were re-
ceived and acted upon favorably:
Clare H. Bradley, Jicarilla; Olden
|. Norton, White Mountain; Cor
don M. Wells, White Oaks; Gussie
X. Reichelt, Carrizozo; and Edwin
S. Marcum, Fort Stanton.
National dues by the action of
the convention at st. Paul, MINI.
have been raised to $l.OO which
will include subscription to the
Weekly. Allmembers who have
not paid their national dues
should remit $l.00 to headquart-
ers, Carrizozo, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Huge Profits Taken
BY Retail Merchant

Helena, Mont. Jan. 81. Mar
gins of profits ranging from "a
per cent on groceries to rs per
cent on table linen are known by
retail merchants of Montana, it
is declared in the annual report
of the state railroad commission,
as an .ofiicio trade commits
sion, " submitted to Governor
Stewart today
Percentages Of gross profit, the
report states, include 81 per cent
on women,s gloves, 81 per cent
on women's hose, 90 per cent on
wooen dress goods, 73 per cent
on cotton blankets, Ga per cent
ON mattresses and SO per cent on
rugs. Mems high grade shoes
which cost the retailer &c.. so to
So. 80, it is declared, retail for
$l2 to SIG, and women's high
grade shoes which cost $7.l0 to
$40. 65 ratail for Sl2 to $50.
The act creating separate
state trade commission recently
was held unconstitutional by the
state supreme court.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Shareholders Meeting

At a meeting of shareholders
of the First National Bank of
Carrizozo January 20. 1920, the
following directors where chosen
to succeed themselves: H. b.
Jones, David T. Beale, Jr., Paul
Mayer, 0. Y. Finley: Officers:
H. B. Jones, President; Paul
Mayer. Vice President; E. Nj.
Brickley, Cashier; Miss Ula Ed
miston, Assistant Cashier.
The directors are elected by
the shareholders. the officers by
the hoard of directors. Two.
meetings were held; first the
shareholders, followed by the.
directors meeting. Messrs. f.
M. Brickley, H. B. Jones and
David Beale attended the share
holders meeting at Willard, Jan
uary II: at Corona, January 10.
Mr.. Beale. is assistant cashier Of
the Interstate National Bank,
Kansas City, Mo. and has large
holdings in banks of the middle
and southwest.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
SOVIET RUSSIA IS De-
FENDED ON FLOOR OF ,
new YORK ASSEMBLY
Attorney for Ousted Social
lists Asserts to Believe ip
Bolsheviki System 10 Not a
Crime in England, Ger
many or Italy.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 21.-A
defense of soviet Russia was
made today on the floor of the
New York assembly chamber BY
Seymour Stedman, of Chicago.
an attorney for the defense IN
the trial of the five suspended
socialist cssemblymen before tie
assembly '"diciary committee ON
charge o. isloyalty. -. :,
Assert, g in connection with
the charge that the socialist
party at its convention in Chicago
last summer had expressed
solidarity with soviet Russia and
that the assembly had con
demned the suspended members
of a party which expressed such
approval.