davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Portrait of the Anti-SalOOn Head
 Greets Raiders

New York, April 1O.--A portrait o1 William H. Anderson, state superin tendent of the anti-saloon league hung in the window of tightly lock ed saloon in the "tenderloin" today us one saloonkeeper's wodrless com. ment on the vice investigation.
 Indictment. of Police Inspector Dominick Henry on charges of neg. feet of duty for his alleged failure to close disorderly houses in the dis. atrict, convinced proprietors that lit was wise to tone things down fol the present, this saloonist told re. porter.
 Tourists of the "tenderloin" last night found none of the tempestous gaiety they looked for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

would be necessary ultimately to es- tablish base hospitals and labora- tories at the main aerodromes along the route"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
German Press is
 Now Calling the
 French Militarists

Berlin, April 10.--Great Britain's s disapproval of the action of France in occupying cities in the neutral zone East of the Rhine is hailed by {. .newspapers here with moderate ex- pression of satisfaction.
 France is in the thrall of Chau- vinism and militarism," says the z Vorwaerts, (which as Germany's fate has shown, lead nations inevit- ably to perdition"
 Great Britain's attitude, the Tageb)att relates, is "reminder to 3 France that the Versailles treaty is mot a compace between France and saGermany, but all European belliger- ants.
 The Lokal Anzeiger, while admit ting there is dawn of common sense in the world" aska why the al- s.lies of France did not act more promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Day of Struggling Young Physician
 is Thing of Past

Chicago, April 1O.-The day of the struggling young physician who worked for years on a scanty income while he built up paying practice is past, providing national prohibit tion continues in force, according to Captain Hubert Howard, prohibition enforcement officer for Illinois.
 Instead of sacrificing the best years of his life to the struggle to make both ends meet, the young medical school graduate will now step into an assured income ranging from $100 to $500 month. This is the roseate picture painted by Cap tain Howard.
 The present prohibition regulations limit physicians to 100 government prescription blanks for liquor per month. Chicago doctors are charg- ing all the way from s1 to $5 for the blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
NEW YORK PACKERS REDUCED IN SIZE
 THRU THE STRIKE
Ferry Terminals J nm m e q When River Tubes
 are Closed

New York, April 10.-Scenes sucl
 as have seldom if ever been wit messed occurred today at Ferry ter. minals. With the tubes closed tc them, commuters pushed and showed [their way through ferry gates surg. ing forward like football team on the offensive. During the rush hours mo teams or automobiles were allowed on the boats and the space usually occupied by them was filled with 3struggling humanity.
 There was noticeable decrease to. &day in the size of New York after
 nooD papers which stated EthAt the strike of railroad workers T fhd so accentuated the scarcity of news print paper that several pages had been dropped. First editions of Fmany papers comprised only fou,
 D pages.
 4 A summary of the situation this 1 morning by J. J. Mantell, chairman < of the subcommittee of the railroad
 Egeneral managers association, re- Aported freight of all kinds cirtually tied up on all roads entering greater New York. <. IdC CIicaiIy Ill Ilremen nave quit og the Erie, Mantell sad, adding that \ two of the roads officials fired en- zines and operated switches in the
 < yards last night.
 \ On the Lackawanna passenger serv- ! ice was handled pretty well." MT ! Mantell declared.
 Workmen at the Sunnyside wards of the Pennsylvania railroad went out this morning. The lines through trains were operated with some diff \ ficulty. Four trains to Philadelphia were cancelled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

The Spanish embassy in London dates from 1487 and is the oldest amongst the permanent embassies of the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Everybody Goes
 to School Here

Mt. Vernon, Iowa, April 1O.-The little college town of Mt. Vernon, Ia., believes in education. The people of this Iowa village claim the record for the United States in the percentage of young folks who continue in school beyond the grammar school age. A recent investigation made in connec- tion with Father and Son banquet shows that there are only five young men in this town of 170O population, twenty-one years old or younger who are not in school or college some where. Cornell college is located in the town and claims the bulk of those who continue in higher education, but the town sends also it's contin- gent of students to the state agricul- tural college, state university, state normal school, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
|LOOting of Trains
 by Austrians Increase

Vienna, April lO.-The footing of freight trains, particularly of food stuffs and wearing apparel goes on unchecked throughout Austria. Un- less conveyed, it is said, shipment stands little chance of coming through intact. The robbers seem we'll organized and armed and often so numerous as to resist arrest
 Gift cargoes from other European states seem the favorite plumber and, according to report, much of the stol- en goods has been found for sale in the open market.
 A large consignment of this char acter from Sweden arrived this week and when the we'll arranged food par, cells, containing flour, fats and other staples, were opened it was found that portion of the fat and flour had been skillfully removed from each package and sack of Austrian salt substituted to make up the re- Quisite weight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Alleged Attempt
 at HOld-Up Rolled

Pittsburgh, Kan, April 10.-What is believed to have been an attempt to hold up men carrying. the pay roll of the Central Coal and Coke company to several miles north ot Pittsburg, near Edson, was foiled this morning. Men in a motor cal carrying the money met several men in another car. As the payroll cal approached, the men in the other car drew On masks. The payroll ,cal sped past the masked man.
 Officers here and at Girard i'm. mediately were notified and start ed to the scene. The departure o1 the sheriff and deputy from Gi. rald, heavily armed, gave rise to { report that there had been a sen. sation development in the mine strike situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Hart Says General Pershing Praised
 His Paris Record

Washington, April 10.- -Resuming the defense of his administration of the Paris military district during the war, Brigader General William H. Harts told house Investigating com mittee today that his work had twice been praised by General Pershing, once in France and recently when he returned from Coblenz to testify in the inquiry.
 A number of brutalities in Paris were "extrao ordinarily small" General Harts said. Americans at the rate of 5000 officers and men day passed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
X-Ray Conguers
 Steel, is Claim

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1O-In a lecture at the University of Cincin- nati recently. Prof. S. J. NJ. Allen of the physics department, univer- sity. declared he had perfected the X-Ray to such an extent that he could determine the strength and per lection of steel with it.
 Dr. Allen also declared that he could measure the length of the wave of the recitation by the spect- rascope. Through this method he said he could calculate the atomic weight of the various metals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

through the French capital. Five sep ,arate gangs of criminals were broken Mp by the police forces"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
EXPECTS LABOR BREAK

Gary, Ind, April 10.-Another breaK in the ranks of organized labor will be the result of mass meeting ol steel and iron workers here tomorrow afternoon, according to an official active in the movement.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

town locality, opposite the former Ford
theater in Washington where Lincoln was
shot, and permits him to charge an en-
trance fee to all visitors. For many years
Congress has been making appropriations
to keep the building painted and repaired
and for many years the occupant has been
endeavoring to sell the effects of Lincoln
to Congress but without success. Congress
man Blanton recently stated in the House
of Representatives that the personal items
of Lincoln should be purchased and visi-
tors would then be permitted to enter the
old house free of charge.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

same fielder, Arons moved up another peg
Kelley got single, scoring Arons and a
moment later, Kelley stole second and then
he scored on Rolling's single, and Rol-
lings went to second on the play to the
plate. From there he scored on Vasseau's
single to center. Kilroy struck out re-
firing the side.
This ended the visitors scoring so far
as the even innings went. However, the
visitors started to bat in the opening of
the sixth frame and from the way they
were pounding the ball about the diamond
and the way the locals were booting the
ball about the lot, it was plainly to be
seen that it would take until after dark
to retire the side and as some of the "Hook
EN- Cows had to be home before that to
do the milking and feed the pigs it was
decided to call the game. So naturally it
reverted back to even innings or five
inning game.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

Games won, 10. Lost, IL. Pect., ASS.
Summary-Home run-Merkeley. Two
base hits-Merkeley,, Kelleher, Ginsberg.
Sacrifice hits-Biersdorff. Stolen bases
Vasseau, 2, Hanley, 2, Kelleher, Bona, 2,
Bud, liver. Double plays-O'N, unas-
sisted, to Lob. First base on errors
Visitors, Q; M.S.P., 4. Left on bases
Visitors, S; M.S.P., s. Earned runs
Visitors, s; M.S.P., 0. Hits off Vasseau,
@; off Kilroy, 2; off VOL, 9. Struck out
by Vasseau, 2, in two innings; by Kilroy,
4, in three innings; by VOL, 7. Passed
on balls by Vasseau, S; by VOL, a. Bats
man hit by Kilroy, liver.
Umpire, Mr.. ]. P. Lawler. J.S.R.
The mirror., 1920-10-07
BASEBALL

On Saturday, October End, the Hook
EN- Cow baseball team from South St.
Paul, played its farewell game of the sea-
son with the locals and had no trouble in
taking the game by score of to 6, in
five inning game.
The locals put up an exceptionally poor
class of ball. This occurred in both their
offensive and defensive work. Their con-
tinual contribution of errors was respon-
sible for their defeat. All that was needed
to win the game, after the second round,
was little tightening up in their defen-
sive but this failed to materialize.
Vasseau was on the mound for the visi-
tors during the first two frames. He was
exceptionally wild and all the scores that
were made'by the locals came off of his
deliveries and they came all in bunch
in the second stanza. Nine local batsmen
faced him in this frame, three of them he
passed on balls, three more got safely on
the runway by infeld errors. Then by
adding couple more errors by tossing the
ball about, all base runners reached home
safely before the final out was made. This
ended Vasseau's pitching and during his
period upon the mound he allowed no
hits, struck out two men, passed five on
balls and issued two wild pitches. Kill
roy pitched the remainder of the game
and he was able to hold the locals score
less. He allowed two safe hits, struck out
four men and hit one batsman.
VOL was in the box for the locals and
he was hit rather freely, but this was no
excuse in itself for his teammates in not
giving him some support. In the opening
chapter Merkeley the first man to face
him hit long fly to left field that should
have been no more than triple. How
ever, he stretched it into home run on
account of the slow return of the ball.
Arons struck out but Kelley and Rolling
were passed on balls. Vasseau lifted
high fly to center that was an easy out for
ON and he promptly threw Kelley out at
second for the third out.
The second stanza saw the visitors get
two runs and these could have been pre-
vented with proper fielding. Kilroy led
off by going out on fly to ON and Gins
berg struck out. Hanley got single and
Kellcher advanced him one notch on
single. Merkeley lifted high fly to short
right that should have been an easy out
but the fielder made no effort to get un-
der the ball until it was too late. How
ever the ball landed safely and Merkeley
was given a two base hit while Hanley
and Kelleher scored. Arons struck out
retiring the side.
The fourth frame saw the visitors get
five more counts after two men had been
retired. An error in right field that re-
suited in complete muff of the ball was
responsible for the avalanche of runs and
hits that followed. Ginsberg was the first
man up and he went out on fly to Bud.
Hanley was passed on balls and promptly
stole second and continued on to third on
Burns error. Kelleher hit an infeld
grounder and Ginsberg was thrown out
at the plate, Lob to Burn. Merkeley was
passed on balls and Arons hit out fly to
right field that should have retired the
side but the fielder muffed the ball allow
ing Kelleher and Merkley to score and
then on a wild throw to second by the
The mirror., 1920-10-07
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors

By Scissors
"The Cities of the Silent" is the Persian
name for cemeteries.
Extra sugar rations are allowed for
children in England.
Thirty-two languages, not including
English, are spoken in New York City.
Common cowslips are used for sleep
lessness; in the perfume industry they al
so are used for sachet.
There is no panacea unless it includes
non-skid tires that don't skid and ice
houses that don't burn.
The Maoris of New Zealand live by
catching and selling whales trapped in the
inlets by falling tide.
The mayor of Montmartre, Paris, re-
Gently had to open two branch offices to
handle the rush of applications for mar
riage.
Severe weather will not kill the Hessian
fly, whose eggs, exposed to temperature
of nine degrees above zero, hatch per-
fectly.
Nature staged its own sugar shortage
this year. The sugar beets were not so
sweet-they did not secrete so much sugar
making material.
Italian walnut can now be bought at
lower rate in Italy than is asked for
Georgia pine. This is another instance of
what the exchange rate does for trade.
Pittsburgh is getting ready to honor the
memory of Stephen c. Foster, writer of
popular melodies, by dedicating recrea-
tion center of playground in his name.
Twenty million acres of fine land in the
Canadian West situated within twenty
miles of transcontinental railways is be-
ing held by spectators and is lying idle.
Five dollars deposited in southern
bank in 1888 yielded $3.50 to Horace
Smith, farmer, who recently closed his
account. 1t had increased s6 times in 81
years.
A faculty in oceanography and fisheries
has been established in the University of
Liverpool, where marine life, ocean cur
rents and ocean phenomena will be
studied,
The wage scale offered volunteers in
the army of Lower California in the re-
cent uprising was: Aviators, 500 day;
machine gunners, $50 day; private SOL
diers, SIS day.
The heirs of the late F. w. Wooworth
are said to have been compelled to borrow
$4,000, 900 in order to make up the $S,000,-
900 inheritance tax which was assessed
against the estate.
Great Britain obtains a mandate over
the former German island of Nauru with
vast phosphate deposits. New Zealand
farmers expect to get their phosphates
now at about 81 less ton.
A monument to Wilbur Wright "frst
to Ay in heavier than air machine" was
unveiled at Mans, France, recently where
the inventor spent many weeks expert
menting with flying devices.
The town clock of Beaver, Pennsyl-
vania, commences to ring whenever the
The mirror., 1920-10-07

temperature drops below zero. 1t has
been doing this for many years, expert
clockmakers being unable to explain.
A 30-foot python, which was being
taken to the New York ZOO, broke loose
aboard the British steamer Bolton Castle
while in mid-Pacifc. In the panic that
ensued the reptile disappeared into the
ocean.
Going from the Atlantic to the Pacific
through the Panama Canal, the principal
cargoes are composed for crude oil and
other fuel; returning from the Pacific to
the Atlantic the cargoes are almost invar-
iably grain or nitrate.
The liner Aquitania has been converted
from coal burner to an oil burner. Bun
kering in coal used to take four to six
days. 1t is now done in six hours. Eighty
boiler-minders now do the work formerly
done by 800 stokers.
Millions of fish are eaten monthly by
the cormorant hocks on the Chincha Island
near Peru. The cormorants build their
nests close together; from fifteen to twenty
thousand are frequently found within an
area of $500 square yards.
Americans were under the impression
that the slender, trimmed trees in French
landscape scenes were a result of the
French artistic temperament, until our
soldiers learned over there that scarcity
of fuel was the principal cause of the close
cropping of the lower branches.
Are you interested in sugar figures?
The % sugar parishes of Louisiana pro-
duced s,6s2,OoO gallons of syrup in 1917;
10,793,00O gallons in 1918; 3,672,00O in
1919, showing short crop. In 1918 there
were s61,S0O,0oo pounds of sugar pro-
duced; in 1919 only 242,OO0,OOO.
The United States Shipping Board re-
ports that, ton for ton and mile for mile,
we are making as good turn-arounds as
the ships of any other nation. The aver
age for American ships at Liverpool was
81 days; at Marseilles, IA days.
An organ, uncovered by any roof but
the interlacing branches of giant redwood
trees, has been installed in a California
grove by the Bohemian club. 1t is pro-
tected from weather changes by electric
stoves and a covering of asphaltum.
The earliest forest regulation known in
England is the order of Richard III that
four bows of witchhaze, ash and elm
should be made for every one made of
yew. Yew wood is now the favorite wood
out of which archers make their bows.
Epstein, the sculptor, whose Christ" so
generally shocked the sensibilities, is a
product of New York's East Side. An
other controversy over his work has been
in progress in England since 1908, the
cause being. certain figures he made for
the British Medical Associations new
building.
An American soldier, who noted that in
many fishing villages along the French
coast the cross of the church was sur
mounted by weather vane in the form
of rooster, wrote home that the French
were a very religious people and trusted
in God, but still they wanted to know
which way the wind blew"
The mirror., 1920-10-07

temperature drops below zero. 1t has
been doing this for many years, expert
clockmakers being unable to explain.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

A 30-foot python, which was being
taken to the New York zoo, broke loose
aboard the British steamer Bolton Castle
while in mid-Pacifc. In the panic that
ensued the reptile disappeared into the
ocean.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

The government owns the house in
Washington in which Lincoln died, but
Mr.. Olroyd, owner of the famous collec-
tion of Lincoln's personal effects has been
occupying it for twelve years, using it as
home for himself and family and also
a. museum for Lincoln's former posses
sions. Congress charges no rent for the
house which is situated in a good, down.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

Going from the Atlantic to the Pacific
through the Panama Canal the principal
cargoes are composed for crude oil and
other fuel; returning from the Pacific to
the Atlantic the cargoes are almost invar-
iably grain or nitrate.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

Epstein, the sculptor, whose "Christ' SO
generally shocked the sensibiities, is a
product of New Yorks East Side. An
other controversy over his work has been
in progress in England since 1908, the
cause being. certain figures he made for
the British Medical Associations new
building.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

An organ, uncovered by any roof but
the interlacing branches of giant redwood
trees, has been installed in a California
grove by the Bohemian club. 1t is pro-
tected from weather changes by electric
stoves and covering of asphaltum.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

An American soldier, who noted that in
many fishing villages along the French
coast the cross of the church was sur
mounted by weather vane in the form
of rooster, wrote home that the French
were a very religious people and trusted
in God, but still they wanted to know
which way the wind blew"
The mirror., 1920-10-07

The earliest forest regulation known in
England is the order of Richard III that
four bows of witchhazel, ash and elm
should be made for every one made of
yew. Yew wood is now the favorite wood
out of which archers make their bows.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

The liner Aquitania has been converted
from coal burner to an oil burner. Bun
kering in coal used to take four to six
days. 1t is now done in six hours. Eighty
-minders now do the work formerly
done by 800 stokers.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

The United States Shipping Board re-
we are making as good turn-arounds as
the ships of any other nation. The aver
age for American ships at Liverpool was
81 days; at Marseilles, IA days.
The mirror., 1920-10-07

The town clock of Beaver, Pennsyl-
vania, commences to ring whenever the
The mirror., 1920-10-07

Millions of fish are eaten monthly by
the cormorant Aocks on the Chincha Island
near Peru. The cormorants build their
nests close together; from fifteen to twenty
thousand are frequently found within an
area of $500 square yards.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

expiration Of thirty years from the
date Of the contract with interest on
deferred payments at the rate Of four
per cent per mum payable In advance
on the anniversaryof the date Of he
contract next following the date OF
tender.
The sale OF laud selected for the
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad
Bond Fund will be subject 10 the above
terms and conditions except that the
successful bidder must pay In cash or
certified exchange at the time Of sale,
one-tenth Of the purchase price offered
by him for the land. four per cent in
terest In advance for the balance OF
ouch purchase price and will be re-
quirod 10 execute a contract providing
for the payment Of the balance Of such
purchase price in thirty equal annual
installments with interest on all de-
ferred payments ~ the rate OF four
per cent per annum in advance pay
ments and interest due on October LIST
OF each year.
The above sale of land will be sub
ject 10 valid existing rights. easements.
rights Of way and reservations.
All mineral rights in the above des-
cribed tracts Of land are reserved 10
the State.
The Commissioner Of Public Lands,
or his agent holding such sale reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
offered at said sale.
Possession under contracts Of sale
for the above described tracts will be
given on or before October LIST, 1921.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office Of the State Of
New Mexico, this thirty-irst da' Of
August, 1920.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico.
II {; First Publication, Sept. 10,
Last Publication, Nov. 10.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Mr.. p. LaDuke, Farmer, Says,
you Bet Rats Can't Bite
Through Metal"

Il had my feed bins lined with
zinc last year, rats got through
pretty soon. Was out SlS. A
81 25 pkg. of RAT SNAP killed
so many rats that I've never
been without it since. Our collie
dog never touched RAT.SNAP."
You try it. Three sizes, Soc, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
ROLAND Bros. and Kelley & Sen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

If YOU are looking for long dis
lance passenger service Call
us up.
Yours for Service,
GARRARD q CORN. If.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Standard Prices

ONE PRICE-Ford's stan dard
prices on all repair work-West
ern Garage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Piano Tuning

Piano Tuning. Action Regulat-
ing, and all repairs on Grand,
Electric and Player pianos. Leave
orders with IL. V. Bamberger, at
C~arrizozo Trading Co. LIST
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Fully Guaranteed

Our repair work is fully guaran-
teed to you. Western Garage.