davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Carrizozo
Ball Team
Makes Good

We said last week that the
boys would come back from
Estancia with the Bacon" but
they also came back with the
Chicken. )" What we mean by
that is. the manner in which the
Estancia people treated the boys
and of which, too much can not
be said. They received our base
ball team with open arms, like
wise did they extend their
friendliness to the many Car
rizozo fans who accompanied the
team.
They treated the boys to
good old fashioned chicken din
ner, the Estancia ladies adding
their share of courtesy to the
visitors by doing the serving.
1t was a fast game; Wilcox
caught splendidly while Norman
held the Estancia boys down to
a hits. Both pitchers struck out
6 men. The fans enjoyed a good
clean game and Carrizozo added
one more victory to their record
for this season. 1--we can enter.
tain the Estancia people in a
more royal manner than did US,
we will have to ''go some"
The Score i234567S9 R.H.E.
Carrizozo l00160OO0 S14
Estancia 0O000000O 4 2
Batteries; Carrizozo, Norman and
Wilcox; Estancia, Milbourne and Pat
terson.
Umpires: Howell and Chapman.
Time Of game las
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Governors Gather
For Water Talk

Phoenix Ariz., Aug "a. Gov.
Thomas T.. Campbell, Of Arizona,
telegraphed from Denver today
to the executive offices here that
he was the first of the seven
governors of western states em-
bodied in the league of southwest
governors to arrive for the con-
ference opening tomorrow for
disccssion of reclamation pro-
jccts. including irrigation and
power proposed to be derived
from the damming of the Colo.
RADIO river. Following the con-
ference, Gov. Campbell will go to
Marion, Ohio. in response to All
invitation from senator Harding
TO discuss matters of western
interest.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Mrs. Osborne Appointed
Clerk in Duke City

Albuquerque, Aug. 26. Mrs.
Gail M. Osborne of Carrizozo
took up her new duties at the
court house today. Mrs. Osborne
is to take the place of Miss Lucy
Harris, deputy clerk of the dis
trict court, who will go to South
America for six months.
Mrs. Osborne is we'll known in
Carrizozo. Her many years of
service as deputy county clerk of
Lincoln County makes her a
valuable successor to Miss Harris.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Thursdays Game

The Estancia boys arrived on
time for Thursdays game which
began at 2'oclock, on account of
some minor delays Nick Aldous
did the twirling for the home
team while Bennett Dingwall Of
ficiated behind the bat. Up to
the 4th inning the score
stood / to 0 in favor of the visitors
but after that Carrizozo forged
ahead winding up the game with
the following result: 5 to l.
Struck out: by Aldous 6, by
lSratcher 6; Hits, off Aldous 6,
off Bratcher, 8. Errors: Carri-
zozo 4, Estancia A. Umpire, Gal
lacher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Ration N. NJ, Man Treasurer
On Highway Association

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 25. "A.
Chase, of Clarendon, Texas, was
elected president and Fort Worth,
Texas, chosen for the next an
nual convention of the Colorado
to-Gulf Highway association at
its convention here yesterday.
Delegates from Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas were present.
Other new officers are: First
vice president, G. II. Walker,
Dalhart, Texas; second vice pres
sident. j.. Burdette, Hillsboro,
Texas; secretary, Ray r. Mef-
ford, Clarendon, Texas; treasur.
en- A. h. Davis. Ration, N. M.
The next convention will be
in April 1921.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
American Legion
Meeting Next Sunday

The local Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has added to its
roster the following ex-service
men.
Burch, John X, Carrizozo;
Greer, Lester. Parsons; Krau.
thamer, Charles, Fort Stanton;
Rhodes, Luke j., White Oaks;
Rhodes, Geo. NJ, White Oaks;
Sellars, William E., Captain;
Whatley, Wayne c., Carrizozo.
Do not forget the meeting at
the Lutz Hall, Sunday evening.
Aug. n, for the purpose of Civ
ing out the testimonials to the
nearest relatives of those who
died in service. All Christian
Churches in the town will parti-
cipate.
PosT COMMANDER.
Benjamin |. Berry Post No. II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
County
Board OF
Education

The County Board Of Educa-
ton met in regular session Mon
day with County School Super
intendent Mrs. M. l.. Blaney
presiding and all members pres
ent. transportation contracts
were awarded to the following
parties for transporting children
to school in districts where this
means of giving children the ad-
vantages of school attendance
has been so badly needed: Fred
Pfngsten, Los Chooses to Lin.
coin; l.. G. Hubert, Torres Ranch
to Lincoln; Henry Fritz and Jose
Trujillo, from former District
No. 81, to Captain.
The West End route will ac-
commodate children from the
Tucson school district, provided
parents will see that children are
ready at the main highway lead
ing direct to Captain school
house. New furniture was or
dered for the schools Of Ancho,
Escondido, Lincoln and Tucson,
Corona has purchased two large
Buick trucks for the Transports
ton of children in that district
and with the one small truck
purchased last year. they are
well provided for seeing that the
children are conveyed to school
in the proper manner.
The following resolutions were
passed by the board: Resolved
That inasmuch as the children
in the schools of to-day will,
within a short space of time, be
called upon to be leaders in the
community, county and state
that we adopt the salary sche
dule submitted by the State De.
partment of Education and Sc
cure the best instructors we car
obtain for the schools of the
county, thus giving the children
the advantages of experienced
and trained teachers. By pay
ing teachers an adequate salary
we invite men and women Of the
best qualifications to enter tn,
teaching profession and car
insist on teachers preparini
themselves for the work, there
by eliminating those who are un
able to meet the high standard
The'board was in session tn,
major portion of the day, ad
journment being taken at 4:30.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Careful, You Shooters

Some citizen perhaps shooting
at mischievous sparrows and
thinking of no harm, sent a mis-.
guided shot through a window
in the furniture department of
N. b. Taylor & Sons one day
this week. The shot pierced the
big window a few feet behind a
pedestriat who happened to be
coming That way. People should
be careful in the use of fire arms
inside the city limits, or serious
results will be the end of it
People should be more careful.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Bank Sees Trade Increase

Emphasis is placed on the encour-
aging elements in the present financial
and economic situation by the Irving
National Banks mid month review Of
business for December, issued ycster-
day
interrupted currents in trade and
industry, continuing declines in prices
and factory sAutdowns, with their re-
rultant increase in unemployment." the
review observes, "shoull not obscure
the general improvement in the funda-
mental soundncss OF the country's eco
nomic condition. The year 1920 has
been, on the whole, a buyers year, and
not, as 1919 was, a sellers year. The
output of several basic industries. such
as soft coal, iron ore and pig iron, has
surpassed last years record Trans
lortation has recovered in a marked de-
gree. Railway earnings. building con-
struction and bank clearings have
moved up, not down. The labor-hour
production is distinctly better Strikes
are fewer and less serious, and the
costly dislocation Of business caused
thereby has rmost disappeared. Life
insurance and savings deposits show
phenomenal increase, while other hope
full signs of thrift are not lacking"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Fur Market Weakness
Causes Auction Delav
More Than 200 Failures Re-
ported in Trade; Weak Spec.
ulative Spots Eliminated

The weakened position of tho fur
market is illustrated by the abandon
ment Of the auction scheduled by Fun
stem Brothers & Co. in St. Louis for
December 20, and by the report of
Richard S. Otto, actuary of the Fur
Merchants Association. Mr. Otto re-
ported that to date there have been
more than 200 failures in the fur trade,
affecting financial obligations totaling
Sl6,O0O,0o0, with the end not yet in
sight.
Apparently leaders in the trade are
allowing developments to take their
course and are busying themselves
more with the financial than the mer-
chandise side Of the industry. 1t is
reported that the projected Funsten
sale, which would have consisted large
~ OF fur purchased at previous sales
by dealers who since have gone bank
rupt, was abandoned at the behest Of
insurance companies, who arc under
stood to have issued policies to the
Funsten firm against financial losses
not to exceed $4,000 900.
The bright spot in the trade lies
IN the fact that the weak ard ire
sponslblo dealers, who we're most ro-
sponsble for the speculative side of
the trade developed last wear. are he.
ing eliminated, and that the bulk Of the
business will revert to strong and OK
perienced firms
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Buyers Arrived
FairclliId Service
BAI 4T1AfflR z Is-I1nA A,1ar d.. MI

BALTlMO ORl-Hutzler Bros: Mi,x r. rr.v
isalss neckwaar and veilings 352 Fourt b
BALT1MORE-S. Rosenblatt a. sors. @
Rosenblatt woolens "
bOSTON-.Chandler a CO.: Miss welch.
misses dresses; c3o Fifth Aycnue
shoes; Grand. ''A L.
EOSToN-sullivan Bros; J. j. Sullivan,
woolens; Great Northern
BOSTON,. s. Wolfs 4 Co; J. s. Wolfe.
dress goods and woolens. Pennsylvania
BRlDGEPORT. n.--Howland Dry Goods
60, J." W Wthstanley, blankets: 404
lcAGO-MandeI Bros; Miss F. s. Tarr-
sof. blouses underwear and robes; IS
:, Fest Twenty second street.
CHICAGO--H. Ivcrson g. Co.: A. Yehrnan
toys; Park Avenue "
ClNCAGO-Max Fcucr. furniture; Penn
sylvnnia
CHICAGO~S Newman. ahoer: Imperial.
INClNNATI-H. 4. Snshcimer & Co
a. bowman. cotton and wooIen pieco
goods; 200 Fifth Avenue.
Loeb. millinery, s20 Fifth Avenue.
room al0
pENVEK-Ncustetcr Co; n. Lachman.
csInisoes oscar Abel 16 West Thirty
DIES MolNEs. rova-rlarris Emery Co. :
L. pcWitt; plush coats cloth coats,
Golding. waists; Alfred Fantl; tlS West
Thirty second street.
bETh9ITEL l.. hudson Co.: Mr.; Mac
DOVER \. J.-Hcllcr Co.: NJ. Heller. de-
pnrtmrnt store; York.
Anrm"nn ho,,s. G r. Fox CO. M,ss t G GT,t
ll6 Wrst Thirty second Street
INDlANAPoLls-u. p. wssson a Co. i.
Ms' nN Ann" ,,,,a,, Simon, dresses; Alfred Fantl.
MEMPHiS- 4. Bogy Co: u. A. Bory.
oottnn pisoe goods. szs BraadwAx
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Fewer Women Workers
Number in Industry Above
1914 Figures, However

A survey Of women workers in in
dustry, just completed and published
by the Womens Bureau of the De-
partment Of Labor, under the title Of
The New Position Of Women in Ameri-
can Industry" shows that nine months
after the >armistice, there were 35 per
cent more women at work in tho
country than there were in 1914, al
though this represented decline of
nearly % per cent from the peak
reached six months after the second
draft, when 139 out of every 1000 wage
earners we're women.
Definite figures on the number Of
women in industry during the war
were not recorded and never will be
known. The proportion of women to
the total number of wage earners is
the basis used for comparison and
tracing Of the "curve of velocity of
women's activities during and fol-
lowing the war period.
In 1914 the proportion was IS women
TO every 1000 wage earners. In 1916
this rose to n, six months after the
first draft to LOG and six months after
the second draft to 139. Nine months
after the armistice the proportion
had receded to 100 women for every
| 900 wage earners.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

were named as attorneys for these
creditors.
A statement issued by tho Stock Ex.
change brokers said they were forced
to announce their suspension on the
floor of the exchange because Of the
fact that several of their larger Gus
toners were unable to meet calls upon
them for margins
This inability the statement added
resulted in the suspension of the firm.
Bankruptcy proceedings have been in
stituted. and when a receiver has been
appointed he Will make a compile To
statement showing the assets and
liabilities of the firm. Until he has
been appointed and conditions Ascer-
tained any statement would be prema-
ture"
The members of the firm include
Cecil Lyon, floor member; George C.
Hollister, J. Mclean Walton and
Francis S. Marden.
In Stock Exchange circles the failure
was not regarded as a farreaching one,
although it was admitted the firm $
troubles are due to the present de-
pressed state Of the security market.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

KINsTON. N. CT. W Newborn Co;
X; r. Tunstall. cotton and wooden piece
,,I goods. 90 ,,31 Gugtsins, g;s etc; Imperial:
ngman, leather goods; Pennsylvania.
NINNEAPOLIS-L; S. Donaldson Co; c.
MUsKoGEE. okIa.-Msrtin supply Co.;
NJ. Martin. cotton piece goods: Pennsyl-
NEW HAvEN-shartenberx & Robinson
Co.: r H. Galligan. laces and embroid
cry; 4o4 Fourth Avenue
NEW ORLEANS-L Simon, women's ready
to wear: Pennsylvania.
NORWICH. Comm. Silverman, general
mdse: Grand.
Philadelphia c.: A. schott.
poplns. georsettes and shirttngs; 259
PHILADEIpH1A-A. & B. Skirt Co.. r
Brown. skirts; 45 West Twenty seventh
PHILADELPHIA Ladies' Bazaar; s.
3rsenbers. women's ready to wear:
PHILADELpHIA-smith Harnett; B.
Stern. millinery; York
PHILADELPHIA-Na KID Klothes
Co.: Allen l.. Greenbcrg. boys clothing
- N. Goodman. drv
rIS g9pds; S9I Nh Herald Square.
PHlLADELPH T. Meyers: "
Meyers, trimmings; Aberdeen.
PITTSBURGH-Rosenb Co: Mis-.
s,sSharrer. art needlework; Alfred Fanti. Il.
FITTsBURGH--Frank Seder: J. II
Frank. waists. petticoats, sweaters: Os-
car Apcl: 10 West Th!rty-sixth Street
Mrs; E. X. Burke. waists. sweaters: soo
r, / Fifth n Avenue. Room SIC. wv
hEADiNl'' janeir Pa;-Ellis Mills Co.; NJ. Miller,
SiOUE CITY, 1owa-Davidson Bros Co
e. Moog. cotton piece goods, woolens
etc: 1851 Broadway
ST: LOUIS, Mo.-Paristyle Garment Go.
I. Hessel general ready to wear; sher.
man Square. Ae
ST; mAuI-Ihe Golden Rule; w. Levy.
millinery; 3 West Twenty-nlnth street
s9smASSusEnsyracuss 1Ss. rlGyn. use D. g. Co.; ! A.
* W.. s,SVes ana mems furnishings
TOLEDO, Ohio-I.a Sale & Koch Co A.
Stewart. merchandise manarer. aas
Fifth Avenue 80
TOLEDO. Ohio-1.ion Store; w. + ws,.s-
jr. dresses: % East Twenty SIKH Strn",
ohEDoGSoioman Weintraub. shoes and
mems furni shings; Aberdeen anu
UTICA. n. Y.-AiIcn Schmidt g. Co. ~
Allen, clothing. furnishings: Brealin w.
rs IthLY. r. l.--char N Gavin. TT
l.. tav'tt china and glassware: Cont
mental. NoHll-
BUYERS COMING
~ LII 0RE. Md-American wholesale
Corp II. s. Messersmith. remnants. a. 9
Fourth Avenue. expected Decembsr %
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

plcyers than at any time in our his
tory. The closed shop is un-American
in spirit and contrary to our Constitu-
ton"
The times call for courage and
salesmanship, he said. There has been
toe much give away ship and too little
real salesmanship in our business his
tory during the last two years." he
declared. "NVc have acld things at high
prices to those who could not pay, and
the present depression is out re-
action from this. The potential buying
power and producing power of the
country is great, however. We learned
to do things during the war that we
couldn't do before. Fully 10 per cent
has been added t. the productive
power of the country by new methods
evolved during the war"
j. A. Hanf, of HanT 4 Metzger,
presided as chairman at the lunch con.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Commercial Failures Gain
Agencies Report Increase Over
Previous Week

The number of commercial failure.
IN the United States for the present
week reported by both r. G. Dun E. Co.
end Bradstreets shows an increase over
the total of the previoIa week.
Bradstreet's reports Ala failures. COM
pairing with 337 last week, 1876 in the
corresponding week of 1919, 1879 in
1918, 260 in 1917 and 2S5 in 1916.
X. &: Dun e. Co. report a total of
800 failures this week, against 1926
last week, 339 in the preceding week
and 131 the corresponding week last
year. Failures in Canada number 80,
against AZ last week, 80 the preceding
week and 20 last year. Of failures
this week in the United States 1876
were in the East, 95 South, 81 West
and 39 in the Pacific States, and 222
reported liabilities of $4,000 or more,
against 175 last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Guy Emerson Sees Signs
of Improvement Already;
Statistician Thinks Re-
bound Due i'm February

A we'll known banker and an equally
we'll known statistic an yesterday pre-
dcted recovery from the present busi-
ness depression, and the stutistician
set a definite time for the beginning
of the improvement. Both gave their
views publicly at luncheon Of the
Associated Advertising Agencies at the
Hotel McAlpin.
Guy Emerson, vic.-president Of the
his bank already had noted better
tone in business in It's dealings with
Customers in all varieties of industry.
There has been a successful llquida-
tion of high prices and stocks" he
snid, land the peak Of the credit strain
~ passed. We already have easier
money conditions. Mind you | said
easier, not easy, for some strain still
exists"
The problems confronting industry
at the present time he reduced TO two
essentials, first, the establishing of
prices on levels that will encourage
ihc public to resume buying, and Sec
ond, the development Of efficiency and
narrower margins Of profits looking
toward greater production and dis
tribution and lower prices.
"This is not the time for pessimism
or for OPTIMISM" he declared, but
a time for quiet courage and con-
tidence. The need now is for brain
pcwer-just plain common sense"
Mr.. Emerson concluded his address
with review of banking in America,
laying particular emphasis on the
workings of the Federal Reserve Bank
and its accomp mplishn.ents, which, he
said, had averted a panic, Though the
rapid decline in values had prevented
its functioning to it's full limit
Edward James Cattell, statistician
Of the City of Philadelphia, made the
prediction that the end of the bust
ness depression would come in Feb
ruary or March, THAI from then on for
period Of two or three months
business would improve slowly and by
October should be going ahead at full
speed, not on war or postwar in
fated basis, but upon a sound founda-
tion.
He asserted that he had seen facts
indicating that the liquidation of labor
has been begun. "Labor realizes that
it must liquidate," he said, "and real
labor is coming closer to its real en-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Cheap Imported Watch
Demand Falls. Saws Trade

The consensus Of opinion among
leading watch importers is that they
are importing about the same amount
of high and medium grade watches as
before, although there has been let
up in the Importation of cheaper
grades Of watches. One importer of
commercial grade or popular watches
asserted that he imported more
watches Of this grade than last year.
IN the opinion of a leading high
grade watch importer, the demand for
this product, which formerly exceeded
the supply, has declined so that the
production now equals the demand
Other importers have as yet noticed
TO decline in the demand TO-: the high
grade watch, although one estimated
his busines to be about % per cent
below last years figures.
In the cheaper grade watches i'm
porters have perceived steady drop
in the demand, although there are
few importers who maintained that
the demand is equal to that of the pre-
ceding wear
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
October Shoe Exports
Increase Over September

Shoes exported from America dur
ing October showed an increase over
the amount exported in September. ac
cording to figures recently compiled
The value Of shoes exported during
the month was s5,576,oOO, compared
with $4,l32,000 in the preceding month
or this sum mems shoes were credit
ed with $3,418,000, womcn's shoes with
81 ,348 900 and children's shoes with
$4,000.
For the first ten months Of this wear
shoes exported aggregated in value
1882, 900, which showed decline
from the exports during the correspond
ing period Of the preceding year. which
were valued ct $61,11S,O0O. Mems
shoes exported in that period were
valued at S32.772, 900, with women's
shoes at sls,110,oO0 and childrcns
shoes at $6,45O,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
business n ews
Trade Recovery Predicted
Early i'm Year; Gains Shown
Waist League Head
Sees Normal Spring

Better business is in sight, par
ticularly in the waist manufacr
turing trade, according to Samuel
A. Lerner, president Of the United
Waist League of America, who
has sent the following letter to
members of the organization:
"The period Of hysteria is fast
disappearing, and with it the era
of wild speculation. Waist manu-
facturers should therefore put
themselves on normal basis.
Prepare for normal spring
business. We, in our industry,
have passed through the danger
period.
"Do not speculate, but also do
not be afraid to do business.
Work for a good spring season.
you will have it."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Butter-Rece,ot. ware

Butter-Recelpts were 3.g11
Creamery. higher than extra, IN ks,. :.
Use: extras. % score 55c; rrsts on 80 ~,
score. 4'9 nc: nrsts. IS TO 50 sCoro
,tS&sSo: ,o seconds 50 to 81 score, ssa4ic::
than extras $50 69c: extras, b10a4,. prf 7
irsts. 4ia6 'ec; seconds. Ss0343c hS,a ~ ~
storage. high scoring. 90 I. a 81 NC: rStras ~
~ soc, nrsts. Al <sc seconds ga@s.SSs.
lower grades 3oG 3ac Danish casks 1ra.,, av1 :
~ ~ gaze state dairy tubs finest ~ ~
s2c; good 70 prime. 43@4sc: common w
fhir ~ a t3c; renovated. extras Ao1 y.
iadlc% current make, iirsts 27apaS sec
onhs. 2<E?5c, lower grades. ~ m Sa
packing stock. storage. 2Si. etc; currcnt
20 n21'Yc.
whole milk. held. early made, hats sne
cials. H.. 81 y a ssc. fall made. obdrosne.
average run. c4of 3bc: tresh speoialn san
asci evsrsxs run. 2s92aheI lower gsadsx
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS or
INTERNATIONAL PAPER c0MP..!a.!
consolidated Mortgage so snhir- Fund
Convert ibie Gold Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that Con t'
Mortgage go Sinking Fund Colo ! -
lnternational Paper Company ISSUES nt'
the Consolidated Mortgage dated j.
tsoo, made between the lntern2tiout =
Company and the Colonial Trust ny
as trustee. In the aggregate principal ~ ant
or Forty eight Thousand Dollars $4,000
and bca ring the serial numbers heretrattsr
set forth. have been draWi and designated
hy the nndersi gned ss successor Trustee IN
der said Consolidated Mo- cage Tor eveInn
non on January : 1921 cut of tile mo.,-
heid by said Trustee in the sinking M
provided by Article III OF said Consoid ed
Mortgage.
January ist being a legal holiday ana J.,,-
uary Ind being Sunday the SAID bone.
Will hc redeemed out OF said Sinking FuEd
at the office of the undersigned Trustee, No
81 Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan. CitY
or New York y. y. on and after Isn"ssy
Sfd 1921. upon presentation Of same for ~
uemptlon at the redemption price ( 1885,
OF the principal thereof and interest accrued
10 January Srd. 1921. the accrued tnterest
neins represented by The January y. 1894
All unmatured coupons h.lcnrirr 70 any
Such bond must hc rrcseu{cH w IL IL. bur
accrued interest Will only be paiG upon pres"
entatlon Of The January |. 1871 coupon
ne MORTGAGE provides that aftcr ihe tnss
designated for such payment. all interest on
ponds drawn for redemption shall cease Tho
numbers Of the hunuS her.4sy called FOR re-
a T,1,.