davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
LOS ANGELES
December 10. 1914.

y Il
BENZ. Amos of 1918 E. Twelfth
street is i'll.
Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Robinson
are convalescent.
Mrs. G. Hutchinson of Hemlock
street is on the sick list
w. ]. McClaramore and wife
entertained at dinner November 10
Mr.. Burr and wife of San Francisco.
Mrs. James Wilson of 1907 Long
Beach avenue has gone to her home
In Birmingham, Ala, to spend the
holidays with relatives.
The home of William Easton on
East Thirtieth street was burglar
ICED Wednesday night and relieved
of gold watch and $50 in cash.
Miss Margaret Williams. well
known in Oakland, died Nov. 22d
and was buried from Wesley chapel
the following Tuesday. She leaves
a mother, three sisters. and two
brothers.
R. T. Johnson and wife of sac
| Brush street, Oakland, after two
j weeks vacation, left for home or
e Wednesday via Bakersfield, stop
ping over a day with Mrs. Frant
t Washington.
!. John Simpson was struck an'
is killed by an electric car on ounda'
IF and was buried "Wednesday tror
lie the home of his. mother on Yves
d Thirty-sixth sixth street. Ernes
b Russell had charge of the remains
OF Tohn Brooks, who was killed /
", Oakland by David Logan, was tt
S. son of Mrs. Pauline Daniels OF III
ne lenneSSee StlSSl. ~ -
he largely attended, and floral tribute
Ial were numerous. Deceased leave
ho a sister and two brothers.
ue The piano contest held at ii
no A. Me. church Nov. 20 was qul
no interesting. Fourteen young gir
mt showed great energy and caref
IN. training. Miss L. Jordan won mr.
to prize, gold medal; Miss McCullot
it'll second prize. Miss Ruth Syk
he shows remarkable talent.
no The memorial services OF Gold
nly West lodge, No. Sc, I B Pc +. "
zen at the A. M. E. church on Sunda
an December E, were most impressl
ate and brought out large congreq
ton. The following was the ORD
ing of exercises Organ voluntary,
ex- Bartlett anthem, choir; oPeni
,ad ceremonies nraver Chanlain I
tie. anthem, choir; eulogy. E. B. Ceru
nile solo, E. Hall !; sermon, Rev. N.
no Greggs; collection; closing ceren
son uies; doxology; benediction; org
ou voluntary.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
THE FETISH OF RACE,
JACQUES LOEB. !

The danger lying in the fetish of
racial antipathy and racial superb
ority is assuming threatening pro-
portions in this country. 1t is a
matter of no small concern that the
labor unions refuse to work side by
side with Asiatics or Negroes, CIV
ing as all excuse racial antipathy:
whereas the principle of brother
hood would demand that they
should work with them, influence
them, educate them if necessary
and in this process learn to appre-
ciate them. Racial antipathy only
thrives upon aloofness and nom
acquaintance. The Southerner,
who knows the Negro, has, in the
writer's opinion, no racial antipathy
but only social superciliousness to-
ward the Negro, though this super
ciliousness is probably based on the
claim Of racial superiority of whites.
The mischief lies in the fact that
the inhabitants of each country
now seem to be convinced of their
racial superiority over the inhabit-
optc IF oil other countries Tt &c
hardly necessary to state that by
fostering or even tolerating this
fetish Of racial antipathy. we make
it easy for a future militaristic gov
erument to induce Americans to 60
to the front to fight Japanese.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

We must congratulate the Los
Angeles Eagle upon its Christmas
number. The entire management
deserves credit for its effort, which
speaks well for the strength OF the
organization, especially during these
dull times 1t requires a bigger
outlay of money than the genera
reader 1msgines, and the struggling
editor is seldom given the credit h'
deserves. We extend our contem
porary the wish of Merry Christ
mas, and happy, prosperous New
Wear.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

1t is just fftysix days to the
opening of the Panama-Pacihc ex-
position, and there is much to be
done by our people toward prepare
ton There are several different
committees that seem to be working
and striving to meet the situation
they as expect to find it. Perhaps
all will be well, and let us hope so
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
TO PATRONS.

Please note that the paper will
go to press one day earlier next
week ON account of New Year.
coming on Friday. Please send in
your advertisements and news
items not later than Wednesday,.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

We have not very pig list this
week, but it is remembrance, and
we are thankful for the same, and
hope there are many to follow:
H. R. DAVIE.
Mr.. Davie is one of the industri-
Gus citizens OF Chico, CAL, which
is his home and residence. He is
fortunate i'll having contract with
the city, and keeps two teams run
ming. He owns nice place about
a mile and half from town, where
he has about 800 chickens and also
some blooded stock aud all other
things necessary to make the same
comfortable, as many can testify to
who enjoyed his hospitality at the
last Knights of Pythias convention.
He is an active member in the
order, does good work for the
same, and is worthy exponent of
its principles.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

Let US call the attention of our
friends to those firms advertising
with Us. They want your patron
age, and look upon our columns as
the proper channel to present their
claims for the same. Please note
this, and remember that when you
patronize them you are helping US
to demonstrate cur value as an
advertising medium. Will you do
this
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

]. w. Holland, a retired caterer
of Philadelphia, died in that city
early in the present month and left
an estate valued at $40, 900.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-12
COLUMBUS. Nav MFNICo

NpllMbNS, NtN NIi Nl''
q The place where tine dessert is h,iug
reclaimed 10y pumping water upon thr
land.
q The place where the water is iuo>-
hau,,iblc, and a. pure "a, the SHOWS o'
the mountains.
q The metropolis eff the Lower Mimi
hrr, Valley, than which there l. mo-
more promising irriguhIc valley any
where.
For, of entry lo cid MrNico. Thi,
alone will make the place unc of im-
purtaurc and add much toward mah-
ing II a city.
q Climate the finest: soil The richest
water lhc most abundant and the pun
est. 1hc,, ~uprrlaiiyr~ hut tell tine
truth.
q situated ON the IN l'a,o ~ South
western railroad, - miles west eff T.
laso. In the celebrated
LOWER MIMBRES VALLEY
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-12

May loll

Nu,Iyr b., hereby given that N"iiIu
4 Wo..au. OF columbus, y NJ Who
an November @, 1919, made homestead
entry. $50 u17jl. for SE,, section ~.
township %. -, range Is W. y NJ T..
meridian. II, Hird notice ot intention
IL, uia. I..aI Communication rIo.' O.,
,.t,H ,n claim tu the land above dr.
,rrIb,d. before ". G.. Hoover. I. =.
Commissioners at Columbus, y. NJ,
ON ,rr gUr. day of June, lnli
claimant uamu, "a, Witnesses;
Jn, Winner. ui Columbus, y NJ
Edward r. Gy,l,r,
Jr,, Fuller
Rourr, W. Elliott,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-12
xor,cE ron rUnIItA rIoN
n.no,tmcnt uf tie iAt'riur,
T.. : Land Oiii.r
I'M. cruces y. VI

T.. : Land Otti,,
Las cruces s. W.
May g. loll
No,ire b., hereby given that Arthur
p,,l, of columbus. y. NJ, Who, ON
~,.nn,r, gN, 1914, made homestead
No. ualss, for SEi, section :.
,"an.bip ~ :. range : W, y. NJ =.
w.ridian. has filed notice of intention
:, a,akc final three year proof, to
,.,,bli,h claim To the land above de.
..r,t,d. before ". G.. Hoover, T.. =.
commissioner, at Columbus, y NJ.
,, ,br ,llu day of June, lnli
claimant names as witnesses:
s,n Ralp,. OF columbus, s. NJ
Loui, BuNrI,
Jsm,, D. Walker, " "
t,p., = Anderson, 80 .
JDHN g.. BURNSIDE, Register
j.lj U.l2
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02
+++++++++++++++4
CLUB NEWS.
- + + = + + + + ? + + r =

Tuesday. Dec. %. the Sans Souci Club
met at the home of Mrs. Paul M. North.
After roll call the president had pre-
pared surprise in the waJ of letters
from absent members. Letters were
read from Mrs. Libby at San Diego. CAL.
Mesdames MoKelvey and Miller. of Cor
don. Neb.. Mrs. Hawkey of Canon City
and Mrs. Vaudeville of Chicago.
On account of the snow blockade in
Estes Park. Mrs. MoPherson's paper did
not arrive in time for the meeting. A
paper on yellowstone Park" by Mrs.
McKelvey. was read by Mrs. Hawley.
Miss Edith Beaver favored the club with
several musical selections. Mrs. Wards
reading from Sonny" was we'll delivered
and greatly enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the host
ess and the members voted that this was
the best meeting held this year.
The Beethoven Music Study Club. COM
posed of Mrs. Willis music pupils, gave
an interesting musical program on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frame.
After the program was rendered delicious
refreshments were served.
Following are the names of the pupils
taking part: Ruby and Fern Kreider,
Margaret Weld. Marba Winters. Inez and
Irene Potter, Leona Dudek, Lorena Ed
miston, Ruth Rolander. Blanche Rex,
Mamie Karpe, Velma Wallace. Pauline
Harrison. Agnes Edwards, Myrtle and
Maude Frame. Martha Diehl. Leo Shelton
Gladys Palmer. Herbert Moore, Velma
Cause. Marie Davies.
The meeting of the Monday Evening
Literary Club was held this week at the
home of Prof. j. A. Marshall and was
most interesting. An able paper upon "A
New Science" was read by Mr.. Marshall
and a spirited discussion followed. Fine
refreshments were served by Mrs. Mar
shall and rounded out very enjoyable
meeting.
Mrs. Fannie Gerping was the hostess
oEthe x. Y z. Club On Tuesday alter
noon.
Mrs. George Lewis was the hostess Of
the Five Hundred Club on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. S. II. Pollock entertained the o.
D. T. Club at her home on Tuesday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

! Girl Wanted,-Good wages to right
kind of girl. 6oe South Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Swink enter
tanned the T. B. Wilson and Will R. Monk
man families. Mesdames Hannah Conner
and Roxie Swink at New Years dinner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02
Attention q. A. r. and Ladies

The G. A. R. Post will meet at lO.O.F.
hall at 10 a. m. Friday, Jan. 2. and install
their officers elect
The w. r. c. and Ladies OF G. A. R.
will meet with US for installation
The Post will serve dinner at noon.
after which program Of entertainment
will be given.
The editors of the three local papers
and their wives are specially invited to
our dinner and entertainment.
BY order of Wadsworth Post.
VIM. Green
M. w. Hall
Augustus Leecing
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02
Presbyterian Church Notes

Sunday School s:45 am.
Preaching services 1900 a. m. and
1850 p. m. Morning. Revive US Again."
evening, The End of all Things"
c. E. Society, 6:l5. topic Twelve
Great Verses; The Salvation Verse;"
Conservation meeting. Leader. Robert
Mcleod. All young people cordially in
vited.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. F. Y. Hauok, llol Swink Avenue.
on next Thursday, Jan. 8.
John Young and E. S. Woodside have
been on the sick list the past week. We
hope their recovery may be speedy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Miss Mabel Strong entertained the
members of the 1918 class on Monday
evening. 1t was the first reunion of the
class since graduation and the evening
was most enjoyably spent. Progressive
games were the diversion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Sheriff of Otcro County. Colorado.
First publication Dec. 10, 29l3
Last publication Jan. 9. 1914
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Claude Lawrence was the host at a
New Years party yesterday afternoon.
He had as guests eighteen of his school
friends, who enjoyed pleasant afternoon
of games. Mrs. Lawrence served ap-
petizing refreshing refreshments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD
+ n I. + + + 4. 4. = + = =

r + 4 I. + + + r r 4 4. + r r 1. 4.
A society event that is reported by
those present to have been one of the
most delightful affairs that could we'll be
conceived took place in Harmony hall,
La Junta, on Tuesday when Mesdames
Cook. Edwards and Mendelssohn enter
tanned their lady friends. At the after
noon reception there were eighty present
amongst whom were the following from
this city: Mesdames johnson. Randall.
Steele and Todd; Misses Grace Bowman
and Blanche Fenton. The spacious hall
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with carnations and poinsetta and
splendid musical program was rendered
In the evening-when Five Hundred was
the ecreation-about 90 were present
Amongst those who took part in the
evenings program was Miss Grace Bow
man of this city, who favored the assem-
blage with vocal selection. A fine or
ohestra furnished Instrumental music
both afternoon and evening and with
their assistance there was not a tedious
moment during the entire entertainment.
most praiseworthy report for so elabor
ate an affair.
Announcements have this week been
received of the marriage on Christmas
day of Miss Jessie Strong and Syl Ber
nard at Billings, Mont. The happy groom
was connected with the Bernard Mersan-
tile Co. while in business here and has
host of friends in Rocky Ford. as has also
his bride, who for over year was en-
ployed as stenographer by L. R. Fenlason
The Enterprise joins in extending hearty
congratulations.
Miss Kathryn Cover entertained about
twenty young people last Friday night.
Even the snowstorm starting just before
did not hinder the attendance nor the
merriment Of the crowd. The evening
was spent playing games and dancing.
The ride back to town on John Blinn's
auto truck was fitting climax to very
pleasant evening.
..
a party of nineteen at dinner on Sunday.
composed of the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carroll of Colorado Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Cobb and family of Fow-
Ter. Mr.. Brown and family of La Junta
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Goblin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gobln.
Miss Blanche Fenton was the charm
ing hostess at Five Hundred party on
Monday evening. Her guests were Misses
Eileen Richards. Grace Bowman. Aileen
Sayers. Kate and Lucille Goblin: Messrs
Burseil. Bert Elser. Lee Cover. John
jackson. r. Drake and Dean Stanley.
New Years party yesterday afternoon.
He had as guests eighteen Of his school
friends. who enjoyed pleasant afternoon
of games. Mrs. Lawrence served ap-
petizing refreshing refreshments.
Miss Mabel Strong entertained the
members of the 1918 class on Monday
evening. 1t was the first reunion of the
class since graduation and the evening
was most enjoyably spent. Progressive
games were the diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Swink enter
tanned the T. B. Wilson and Will R. Monk
man families. Mesdames Hannah Conner
and Roxie Swink at New Years dinner.
Mrs. J. H. Award enjoyaoly entertain
ed the Potter and Hauek families at New
Years dinner yesterday.
s. g. Glenn W, b. Goblin
GLENN & GOBLIN
ATTORNEYS & Counsellors
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

For Sale.-A Jersey COW. years old,
fresh this month, Enquire 2o8 No. 5th
st. -52p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02
Notice OF Annual Meeting of Stock
holders

Notice is hereby given that the annu a
meeting Of the stockholders of The Lewis
Canal & Reservoir Company will be held
at the e Captain Hotel. Rocky Ford.
Colorado, on Tuesday. the sixth day of
January. 1914. at ten o'clock d. m. for
the purpose of electing five (5) directors
to serve for the ensuing year. to levy an
assessment for maintenance and opera
ton for the ensuing year. and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
G. W. LEWIS President,
Rocky Ford. Colo. Dec. 5.lel5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Money to Loan on Real estate. seven
and eight per cent, from $4,000 to
$4,000. Inquire of W. c. Steele or G.
M. Coffman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Mrs. ]. H. Award enjoyably entertain
ed the Potter and Hauek families at New
Years dinner yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-17
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Slick White Prisoner Makes Getaway
From Edgefield Jail.

Walter Wade, white man, escap-
ed from the Jail at Edgefeld Sunday
night. He entered the attic some
time during the night and made a
hole in the roof, the building being
covered with pine shingles. After
reaching the roof he lowered himself
OF the ground, a distance Of three
stories, by means of blankets tied to-
gether.
Wade is charged with forging a
check on the Bank of Parksville the
latter part of March and was commit
ted to Jail to await trial at the August
term of court. Having refused to state
where he was originally from or to
give any definite information con-
cerning his past, it is believed that
he was passing under an assumed
name. Wade told Deputy Sheriff Will
liams some time ago that he could
find out something concerning him
by writing to a certain town in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Williams made inquiry as di-
rected, receiving reply from the
sheriff in Virginia stating that no
such man has ever lived in that
county. Wade is fine specimen of
physical manhood. weighing about
lS5 pounds and is six feet in height.
He is apparently we'll educated and
possesses a decided talent for draw
ing ard painting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-17

McClellanville, S. c., May 25, 1914.
Governor Cole l.. Blease, Columbia,
S. C.
Dear Sir: Your letter Of May 19
received, in which you recite the law
giving you the power, as governor, to
revoke my commission as notary pub
lie. This far I admit that you are
entirely within your rights, but you
failed to give your reasons for so do
ing, closing your letter with these
words: "I expect you know why it
was done as well as he (the gov
ernor) does" T am not asking you
for a reappointment, nor will accept
one from you, but I do request that
you give me your reasons for my re-
moval. Was it because, as a dele
gate to the Charleston county con-
vel ton, voted for J. ". Barnwell
as chairman? Has any one from this
place written you or the attorney
general requesting my removal? Or
was it for misconduct in Office?
Hoping you will favor me with an
early reply, am,
Your respectfully,
H. T. Morrison.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-17
RUNS AWAY
BIPLANE CUTS STRANGE CAPERS
WHILE IN THE AIR.
Rolls Over and Over, Whirls in Crazy
Circles, Beginning at 1000 Feet
Height and Takes Fire on Ground.

When one of the rudder wires of
his recently purchased biplane part
ed early Monday morning, Knox Nor
ton, twenty, medical student of Bal
time, was separated from the aviation
field at Garden City, L. l., by 1000
perpendicular feet of air. The biplane
promptly turned over on it's side and
thus subtracted 100 of these feet.
Then it righted itself and swooped in
wide half-circles for minute.
After that it turned over sidewise
second time and eliminated about
100 more feet in less time than it
takes to read about it. But it right
ed itself again and cut few swal-
low-like figures before it uptiited
edgwise at an angle Of 80 degrees
and wiped 100 more feet Of air from
between it and the ground.
By this time spectators realized
that young Morton had lost all con-
troll of the aeroplane, and that his
life depended upon his not striking
the ground from the summit Of one
of those plummet-like sidewise
plunges. They knew he was merely
plaything in the hands of chance.
After the third drop the biplane,
at an elevation of about 700 feet,
scared easily and aimlessly through
the air, sinking almost imperceptibly
nearer earth. But just as it appeared
as strongly poised and balanced as a
great eagle it half capsized and shot
downward.
This time it dived to within three
hundred feet Of earth before an air
current caught its wings, tilted it
back to an. upright position az d
checked it's plunge. The biplane
tackled and veered wildly till it hoy-
cred over a copse of scrub oak above
the aviation grounds. There it again
careened and pitched earthward.
This time it turned over and over
like mere stick in the wind. Watch
ers, voiceless with fear, started to
run for the patch Of scrub oak. But
just as it was about to plunge head
long into. the underbrush the crippled
machine righted for the last time
almost matter of inches from the
ground. The wide-spreading planes
caught the air breath before it
struck. This checked the momentum
of it's fall, and it glided perfectly, but
with great speed into the scrub oaks
and burst into flames.
Persons in an automobile were the
first to dash up. They pulled the
dazed and scarcely conscious Morton
from his seat. By the time he had
been revived all infammable parts OF
his flying machine were ashes.
Morton, although not badly hurt,
had been dazed after the aeroplane
rolled over the first time and could
remember little of the method by
which he eliminated the 1000 feet
between him and the ground. He
said the rudder wire bound and that
| it broke when he forced it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-17
KILLS RACING BILL.
Louisiana House Indefinitely Post
pones Vote on Measure.


pones Vote on Measure.
The Louisiana House Of Represen-
tatiyes Tuesday afternoon defeated
the bill that would have made horse
racing in Louisiana possible. The
vote was 55 to so on motion to in
definitely postpone, and was equiva-
lent to killing the bill outright. Only
five members of the House were alb
sent. Much excitement attended the
final scenes.
Those for and against the measure
had sent workers from all sections of
the State to Baton Rouge, and this
force was augmented by the arrival
of special. train bearing almost 200
men from New Orleans. These work
ed for the bill.
Ever since 1908, when horse race
gambling was abolished in Louisiana,
there has been talk Of introducing a
bill in the legislature to regulate and
restore the sport. Not until this ses-
sion. however, was action taken.
Four weeks ago the .Reinhardt bill
was introduced.
At first it was not generally taken
seriously. Even many Of those who
favored it did not think it had a
chance to pass. Its friends began to
grow in numbers, however, until the
whole State was aroused. The brief
campaign for and against it was
marked by three mass meetings in
New Orleans, two for and one against
it. Women's organizations and min
listers were active against the bill.
Those against the bill made no
attempt to marshal their forces in
two preliminary votes, but waited
until Tuesday, when a motion was
made to advance it to third reading
and passage. This was amended to
third reading andiauN. mega
indefinitely postpone, and the amend
ment carried.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-17

point as many notaries public
throughout the State as the public
good shall require, to hold their Of
fees during the pleasure Of the gov
ernor, and whose jurisdiction shall
ertend throughout the State"
Exercising my pleasure, as COVER
nor, the commissions Of the gentle
men mentioned by you, were revoked,
and that is all there is to it.
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease, Governor.