davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
CLASSIFIED

WhhTED:-Good second hand Camera
with double lens. Enquire Outlook.
F0R SALE ;-Studept Lamp, good as
new. Only 81 90. Enquire Outlook.
FOR sALE-Coal oil Stove. with three
burners and oven. Price So 90 En-
quire Outlook.
FOR SALE Two good brood mares.
weight about 100 pounds. Price $4,000
Enquire Outlook
F0R sALei-Four aud horse power
Gasoline Engine and Pump Jack $50 90
Enquire Outlook. 10 4
ROOM wANTED-By man for wnter
rleanly furnished comfortable. Address
by mail, ID. ID. Dee, care Outlook.
FOR RENT :-Thnre room cottage, close
ia; furnished for light housekeeping. En-
quire Outlook
FOR SALE;-One gray horse. Z years old
weight about 3 &C.. Gentle; will work
anywhere a rare bargain at $40. En-
quire Outlook
FOR SALE One large and one small
NNNANh lhNANf WIN NhN hhN ~ "Ab'NH
for same. Also three steel, three speed
pullies. For sale cheap. Enquire Out
look Office.
FOR SALE A fine gramma glass cattle
ranch Of p ,OiO acres, all under good wire
fence. l.04O acres Of this land is patent
ed, white the balance, 20 900 acres, Il
leased There is no better grazing land
In the state and there is ample protection
for the stock In the winter season. Wat
cred by four large springs and two good
wells, and is equipped with 3 good ranch
houses one being a 0 room stone house
and two fmme houses This ranch will
carry more than 1000 head Of cattle The
year round and is worth double what /.
asked for L.. Ready ~ be stocked al
once. Located In Union County, New
' Mckee. Price $4,000 90 cash. Call OF
write Outlook, Carrlzcso, N. NJ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart.
felt thanks'to the people OF CARR
zozo for the many acts Of kindness
shown W. in our bereavement over
the death of father, husband and
brother, .Chas Chas. S. Jones, and
for the many beautiful floral offer
iug.-Mrs Chas S. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Sale, Grace, Ebb, Ralph
and Lewis Jones.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
o A BOARD MEETING

The Lincoln County Road Board
will hold a meeting at the court
house at Carrizozo, on Monday,
Oct. 4th. All persons having mat
tiers which they wish to bring to
the attention Of the Board are re.
quested to present them at this
meeting.
j. b. French.
Secretary .
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

The children are prActicing for
the baptist Sunday School hally
and State Mission Day" program,
to be given at the Baptist Church
Sunday, Oct. 3, at the regular Sun.
day school hour. All parents and
children are invited to be present -
Con.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mts HAIRY G Clunn WAS IN
llroe Bi,ers Saturday and sun.
day
II you want the very --latest and
beet in the range market, get n
roles Hot Blast Range.
Mr. aud Mrs. Mccall are the
proud parents Of a nine pound boy
horn Sunday the 26ih instant.
Latest Stylts shown to night at
the Crystal Theatre. taken ut the
Rig Chicago Style show last month
Remember the two shows at the
crystal Theatre to night and 10.
morrow night.
NJ 3. Foreman WIS n business
visitor TO White Oaks The first Of
The week,
New California White potatoes
at S2.10 per 100 lbs. A car load
Just arrived-Carrizozo Trading Co
II $ Campbell drove to- White
Ofks Monday in lis new Stude
baker.
W X Moore, the painter, has
hern working at White Oaks this
wetk
Two show NJ the Crystal Theatre
each evening of Field Days. FIRST
nov nj Z D. M. aud the second at
) p m,
w Baxter, machinist in the
local shops, has returned from III
paso where he had been IN a hos.
pitaI for the past few weeks
Mrs T.. d Lewis, Miss Mona
Neel and ) L Pearson are in Ros-
we'll, attending the State Sunday
School Association which will be in
convention through Sunday
Mrs r. +. Norris and children
returned VI III Psso Sunday after
spending a few days here with Mr..
Noriis
Coal bills are a large part Of your
living representative both by
using Coles Hot Blast Heaters
Geo. J Dingwall, G.. T McQuil-
len and Thos. o. Luster made q
business trip to White Oaks Mon
day
The large shipment Of welcome"
streamers and u S. flags to he used
for decorating purposes for Field
Days have been received by NJ
Doering, OF the Pure Food Bakery.
Take your old hats to Mrs. Jno
Kahler. she can make them over
Tor YOU and they will look rs well
aa G ones.
The Outlook plant is sporting p
fresh coat of pbint and work will
continue on the interior until sur
foundings are entirely ~enovated.
Big reduction sale on all boys
and young mems clothing now
on at the CarrizoEo Trading Co
Don't forget 10 bid on the fam
nus Coles Hot Blast Stove that is
being sold at auction at Kelley a
Suns
New "Walkover Shoes" for fall
await your inspection. Come in
aud see the new lace boot-Carri
1910 Trading Co
s l.. Northlane has returned
from a several weeks visit with
relative and friends at Union City
Ind, and Dayton, Ohio Mr.
Norlhlane also visited his daughter,
Miss EDNA NorthlaDe ~ Chicago
II you are intending to have a
water tank made see me before
placing your order-Ed Long. the
timer
Mrs. Weakly, who has been max
ing AN extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs r. T Crib, left
Tuesday for her home In Alabama.
She was accompanied Ms far rs FL
Peso by Mrs Crib.
Mr. and Mrs. s. l. Squire, former
residents Of this place, but who for
the past several months have resld
ed in Freeport, Ill are expected to
arrive here today or tomorrow
Their many friends will he pleased
10 know that they intend making
t.H--- hi. IA.. " III
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
On Their Way to Exposition.

Our citizens were interested on
Sunday afternoon by queer looking
automobile coming down Main street
with three occupants in it and being
towed by another, machine. They
were on their way to the Panama
Exposition on a $1,000 wager. The
party is composed of two men and a
woman.
The wager is $1,000 to be given to
the Belgium relief fund If they reach
San Francisco before December 5,
and that they are to make their e.
penses by selling souvenir postal
cards on their route, and that they
are to b. towed BY any person who
will offer their service but by no
means are they to spend any money
for hire or donations.
AT present they are ahead OF time
and hope to reach their destination
before the stated time. They stopped
over night at the Garage Company,
Court street, and left Monday noon
for Gettysburg, Pa. One day they
made II miles by pushing the ma
chine over the road. The machine
has no top and no engine. 1t is
equipped with the brakes and steer
ing gear only.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
OF Westminster TheO.
logical Seminary.

The thirty-second commencement o.
Westminster Theological Seminary
was opened by Rev. Hugh Latimer
Elderdice, ID. ID, president or the
seminary, preaching the baccalau-
reate sermon in the Methodist Pro
testant Church Sunday morning. In
the evening Rev. Frank Fl. Lewis, ID.
D., delivered the alumni sermon.
On Monday evening the thirty
second anniversary was held in the
Seminary Chapel by the Stockton
Literary Society.
On Tuesday at 10 a. M, in the
Seminary Chapel, the annual meeting
of the board Of governors took place.
In the evening at 730 commence
ment exercises were held In the
Methodist Protestant Church. PRAYER
was offered by Rev. ]. s. Bowers. ID
u. M. J. Shroyer delivered an Grafton
On Soul Survival" The address to
tne graduating class was delivered
Dy Rey. M. ii. Bentley, ID. ID, OF
South Butler, NJ. ". Address To the
graduating class by Rev. J. wv. Kirk,
y. D., of Baltimore; comforting of
diplomas and degrees; doxology and
benediction.
Graduates and Theses-Edward
Thomas Kirkley, The Sunday School
and the Kingdom" Baltimore, Nd. /:
Daniel f. Myers, The Pragmatic
Origin of the Bible" Elkhart, Ind. !:
Eek Omar Pritchett, Church Polity. -
brown Summit, N. c.; Eugene Fran
CHS Root, The Immigrant and Home
Missions" Detroit, Mich; Albert 2.
Scotten, The Problem of Religious
Education" Greenfield, Ind.
bachelor of William ].
MCCARTHY, "The Eucharist" Temp1e.
Ca; Harvey Edison Orwick. "The
Parosia," Arlington, Ohio; Herman
frederick Schwarzkopf, Foreign
Mission" Union Bridge, Nd; Mont
gomery =. Shroyer, "Old Testament
conceptions Of the Future Life, "
Yorktown, Ind.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
HANGS HIMSELF
Roy Dutterer Uses Rope to End Hfs
Life.

Roy Dutterer, aged 19 years, Son OF
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Dutterer, com
mits suicide by hanging himself &C
the home OF his father, near Baust
Church, Sunday afternoon.
Young Dutterer was in the best Of
health on Sunday In the morning
he went to Baust Church. When he
returned home he went to the barn
where he had a rope, taking 1t he
went up into the haymow where he
tied the rope around his neck and to
the rafters of the barn. When he
had the rope securely fastened he
jumped from the haymow where he
hung until he was found by the fam
lily about o'clock in the afternoon.
States Attorney e. 0. Weant was
notified Of the suicide, but decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
He il survived by his parents, one
brother and two sisters Funeral
services were held Wednesday in the
Reformed church, Silver Run, by Rev.
Yoder, assisted by Rev. Hoover. Pail
bearers were Edgar Fleagle, Martin
Koontz, Leo R. Koontz, Ray Rodkey,
Guy Keefer and Maurice Stuller. q.
o. Fugs & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
ON TO LONACONING
Fire Company To Attend Firemen's
COnventiOn-Full Company and
Drum Corps viii Go.

The attendance at the meeting of
our fire company on Wednesday ev-
ening was considerably larger than
usual, the cause being the invitation
to attend the Maryland State Fire
mems Convention which meets at
Lonaconing, Nd, in June, to be voted
upon. The invitation was accepted
without a hitch and a full company
and drum corps will be in line Of
parade. The company in all probabil-
ity will not enter the contests.
"Coney' is one place our fire lad
dies" are always anxious to 20. The
hospitality Of the citizens and county
general being the best.
The delegates elected are: John III.
Mitten, Harry X. Shaeffer, ii. ID. Fow-
bic, William Weagley, w. Frank
Thomas. Attendants-O. ID. Gilbert,
John ID. Biehl, Frank billiard, Harry
G. Hesson and Harry Cootes.
Mr.. William Weagley, our compe-
tent secretary, is a candidate for the
Office of secretary of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association. Mr..
Weagely is fitted in every particular
for the Office he aspires
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
ART EXHIBITION
SUCCESS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE -CANTAIA BEING
THE LEADING FEATURE.

The entertainment and Art Exhi-
bition held at the Westminster High
School last week was decided sue
cess. A large and enthusiastic audi
ence filled the Assembly Hall on
Thursday and Friday nights when
the entertainment was given, and
there was a good attendance at the
Art Exhibit on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons. The principal
feature OF the entertainment was O
cantata entitled a Meeting OF the
Nations, introducing guests from
various lands with characteristic
songs, folk dances and national
music. Probably the most striking
feature OF the whole entertainment
children Of the lower grades. There
we're three Of these dances-English,
Dutch and Tyrolean. These child
rem showed careful training on the
part of their teachers and executed
the various movements with wonder
full grace and skill. Musical selec-
tions by the High School Orchestra
and two choruses by the girls of the
upper High School grades constituted
an enjoyable feature of the occasion.
The reading, Tennyson's Lady of
Shallott'', illustrated by tableaux,
called forth much favorable comment
Louise Brown was the reader, and
Mildred Royer impersonated the
Lady OF Shallott."
The Art Exhibit, loaned the school
by The "a. W. Elson Company OF Bel
mont, Mass, included nearly two
hundred pictures of the finest quail
ity- Most OF these were copies or
TIL celebrated masterpieces OF
painting and sculpture, and there
were some very fine views from na-
ture.
The profits of the entertainment
and exhibition, amounting to more
than $4,000, will be spent in purch-
asing pictures from the Elson Com
pany for decorating the Assembly
Hall of the High School Building.
The two pictures offered as prizes to
the rooms selling the largest num-
Der of tickets were won by the girls
division of the Fifth Grade, and the
girls division of the Sixth Grade re-
spectively. The girls of the Sixth
Grade, having sold the largest num-
Der Of tickets were given their choice
Of the two pictures and chose the one
representing Shakespeare's Stratford-
on-Avon. The second, prize, award
~ to the girls Of the Fifth Grade, is a
copy or Rosa Bonhenr's The Horse
Fair.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Il.

MIR. Henry Nicholas ID saving "a
barn frame for Mr.. Delbert Green, or
Mahlon, Deer Park Road.
Mr.. George Klee has purchased a
new Maxwell touring car Of Klee az
Hoff, Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Shipley and
daughter, Mabel, and son, LanIotte,
and Mr.. Charles Brauning spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caple,
of Green Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Benson and
son, Lamar, attended the lecture
Sunday at Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Miss
Blanche Phillips, Mr.. Charles Hume,
Of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Barnes, Mary and Pearl Brashears
were Sunday guests Of Mr. Maurice
Harris, Of Dundee Heights.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Gambler and
sons, Martin, Jr., Lewis and Glen, of
Baltimore, spent the week with Mr.
Gamblers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gambler.
Mr. John Arnsberger has purchased
a Saxton automobile or MIR. n. Y. ~
baugh, Of Westminster.
IT.. AOVOu Lis A0I1
lily in the new addition of his fathers
residence, Mr.. Abraham Haines, Tues
day.
Mr.. Charles N. stocksdale, of
Mahlon, has purchased of Klee C
Hoff, a Maxwell touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brauning and
family, of Walnut Grove Mills, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Belt,
of Reisterstown.
Miss Nellie Arnold, OF Westminster,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs Abraham
Haines.
Mrs. Jos. Shipley, of Catalonia, is
plowing hi corn
Mr- and Mrs. R- Charles Gambler
ana daughter, Evelyn, and Mrs VIM
8. Gambler, spent Sunday with Mr-
and Mrs. Samuel Myerly, or Gist.
Miss May Brothers spent the weeks
end with Miss Nellie Arnold, Of West
minister
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flohr and son,
Martin, near Gambler, visited friends
in Howard county Sunday last
Mr. John G. Ely, OF near Hamp-
stead, has sold his farm containing
117 acres, to Mr. Harvey C- Wisner,
of Hampstead.
The Western Maryland College base
ball team was defeated by the Blue
Ridge College, at New Windsor, Tues
day afternoon by the score Of 8 to 2.
The Waynesboro Metal and Foun-
dry Company at Waynesboro, Pa, was
sold at public sale to Simon Wiener,
of Waynesboro, Pa, for $13,120.
Miss Maude Flohr, near Gambler,
motored to Sykesville Sunday with
her girl friends Of this city. They
enjoyed the trip and had a pleasant
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Conoway and
daughter. Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Green were guetss of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, Misses Margie and Gladys
Mrs. Robert Flohr.
a card party will be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the Westmins-
Ter Hotel for the benefit or the Feeble
Minded Institution and To help pay
expenses or planting the trees given
70 the town by the state. ali are
welcome.
MIR. and Mrs John Flohr, or Ellicott
City, spent from Monday until Thurs
day with Mr.. Robert Flohr, Of Gambler.
They all motored to Taneytown on
Tuesday and visited Mr.. Edward
Flohr and family.
Fifteen members of Salem Lodge
No. 20. 1. o. o. F., visited Prosperity
Lodge at New Windsor to witness a
number of candidates receive degrees
into the order last night Manchester
|. 0. 0. F. was also present and gave
out the first degree.
The Carroll County c. z. Con-
vention will be held i'm Grace Luther
an Church. Carroll street, on May 27
and PSI a good program II being ar
ranged. Each society in the county
IL requested to send three delegates.
Homes will be furnished for the dele
gates All persons are invited to at-
tend
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Rev. Maddox Remembered.

The membership of Finksburg
Methodist Protestant church gave a
hearty reception to Rev. Carroll Mad
dox and wife, Friday evening last,
1t being his return for the third year
a. their pastor. About 100 members
and young people we're present. Re
freshments were served i'm abundance.
All present spending a most de-
lightful evening. Brother Maddox
thanked hi people for their kindness
and assured them or his pleasure or
being with them for another year
and OF his determination, with Gods
help to make this the best year.
Brother Maddox has put his strength,
vitality and love into the work of
this charge and God has blessed him
by the increase of interest shown.
Mrs. Maddox very graciously and low
ingly remembered the aged and sick
of the neighborhood by sending and
taking them some good cake the fol-
lowing day.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
TA.NEYTO WIN.

Mrs. George Hammond, or Balti-
more, spent several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Daniel Null.
Mrs. +. H. SeisS spent from We'd
nesday until Friday in Baltimore.
Clinton Eckard and family, of York,
moved into the Fink Hotel property
the latter part of the week. Mr.. Eek
ard intends opening a barber snop,
pool room and soft drinks.
Mrs. Lavina Fringer left on Monday
for Tiffin, Ohio, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Brown.
George, twin son of William and
Carrie Vaughn, died Tuesday Of
whooping cough and pneumonia, aged
about lis months.
Mrs. Kate Bond and Mrs John Ny
erly, OF Westminster, spent from We'd
nesday until Saturday with David F-
Jones ana wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4 Reindollar
spent Sunday in Fairfield.
M. ID. Reid and family, of New Wind
sor, spent Sunday in town.
Our town was very much shocked
to hear Of the sudden death Of Hon.
Joseph A. Goulden as he spent Sun
day with us and was seen here on
Monday morning.
j. A P. Garner and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Roy C..
Keefer, near Mt. Union.
Miss Bruce Waybright, of Harney,
spent the weeks end with her sister,
Mrs. John Hockensmith.
Reuben Alexander and family, of
Westminster, spent Sunday In and
near town.
Mrs. Daniel Bowersox and daughter,
OF Hanover, spent the weeks end
with her mother, Mrs. Minerva Har-
mon.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
HARVEY.

Mr.. J. w. Slaughenhaupt will be
able to come home in about two
weeks from the York Hospital.
Hopping cough has been regular
epidemic for the last few weeks. The
smaller ones seem to b. getting over
II, while The elder ones are just be-
ing troubled.
Quite number OF the pupils of
Harvey graded school are expected to
attend the annual public schools ex-
hibit day at Westminster, Friday, May
II.
Mrs. E. L. Hess and son, Grove,
spent from Thursday until Saturday
with her mother, Mrs E. Study.
To prove that spring has come to
the entire community, Mr. L. E. Hill
derbrick has placed canvass on his
outdoor ice cream parlor and will
now serve ice cream, etc.
st. Pauls Lutheran Church-Sun-
day school l p. m. Preaching 2 p. m.
Rev. Stockslager, pastor
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wantz, Of
Hahn's Mill, spent Sunday with Josiah
q. Wantz.
Misses Romaine and Viola Study, OF
near Hahn's Mill, spent Sunday with
their cousin, Harold Hess.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
A TRIP ITO ENGLAND
With "a Load OF Horses

MOST people pay good money to 20
70 Europe, or the British Isles, but IL
you happen to be a man Of average
physique, good teeth, and excellent
dlsestlon, you can make the trim at
the prlncely sum of about 500 by car
ing Tor horses shipped for the British
or French armies.
The requirements mentioned are
necessary for the following reasons.
Phys1que, in order to handle thn
horses, JuGgle sacks of oats and bran
ETC., and also hold up your end Of anv
arguments that may crop out GOOD
teeth to ect the ships biscuits ~
nardtack, and excellent digestion to
nlake lhe most Of the meat and pota-
toes that are given you with nnfai1
.ng regularity Twice a week nlnm
duT gr1ues the menu. This tastes
good going down and 1T usually sravs
ao"n' no matter what the weather, as
IT, only rival il concrete. Carving II
around may cause you to walk bow
legged TOT few hours but session
u gettlng nay out Of the hold for
nearly SOO horses will straighten
things out. -
The hardtack mentioned is a vain
able article of diet particularly if one
is inclined to lean over the rail
against ones will. One batch of the
article we received was quite mouldy
and full of wevils, the larvae of which
makes tender nostrils and constitute
a really excellent sandwich.
The majority of our 20 odd horse
men were jail birds, released to take
the trip, but most had committed only
minor offenses. The hero Of our
bunk house had to his credit s years
for murder, years for binding a
man, and years for stealing horses
from the p. & O. R. r.. But they are
good fellows to one another, and only
steal when you are not looking.
The preparation of the ship for
submarine attack gives one many
pleasant thrills. The life boats are
swung over the side and made ready
for hasty departure. The fact that
daylight could be seen through the
bottom of one life boat, and the
floating qualities of many of the life
belts were equal to an anchor, did not
allay any of the exciting possibilities
in case of trouble. Likewise to steam
all right with lights out while danger
is the lesser of two evils.
Two weeks on the other side enables
one to see quite a little of the coun-
try, and you are allowed sixty cents
day shore money while on land, in
addition for the pay going over.
One important thing, read careful
ly the articles signed, what you are
to do, pay to receive, and to what
port you are to b. returned At the
best you sign away iii rights to your
body and soul.
The Allies will soon be shipping
many cattle as well as horses, but
speaking from experience, the perfume
of a horse boat has it all over the
odor of cattle ship.
In spite of the absurd pay and
rough fare one feels amply repaid for
the trip through visits to historical
places, and an insight gained into the
life and customs of other nations.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Charles Eyler Uses Scissors to CON-
init the Deed.

Charles Eyler tried to take his life
by jabbing holes in his head and left
arm with a pair Of scissors at our
jail.
Eyler became temporarily insane
Wednesday morning and placed the
pair OF scissors with the points on
his head and the butt against the iron
bars, intiicting a long cash down the
back Of his head and then took the
scissors and jabbed them into his
head and arm until he had several
deep gashes. The scissors were then
wrenched from his hand and his
wounds dressed. The wounds will
not be fatal He said to Sheriff
Davis that "he heard carpenters
building a scaffold at the Jail to hang
him." -Eyler is waiting the action of
the grand jury on the charge of
shooting up the residence of William
Harbaugh, John street, several
months ago