davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

The National Community Bet
lerment Association has dies & iaisd
sunday, October Third as Com
munity Day" 10 he observed
throughout the Nation. On this
day all patriotic citizens are urged
10 unite in promoting community
welfare. Ministers arr asked to
consider the subject from their
pulpi Sail others are urged to co
operate by attending church and
asking their friends to do likewise
You have an influence, an ur.
rortuniiy and u responsibility in
your communicable your part IN
making Community Day" worth
white. Say q good word about
-FOUR COMMUNICATIVE hands
with your neighbnr--go to church
-unfurl The flag.
The National Community Bette
ment Assn, Des Moinfs, Iowa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

In the District Court
County " Lincoln
No 23S8
Peter kra6ef, Administrator Of the
Estate Of Victor Thyien deceased
vs.
Joseph Francis 1hylen, Elsie 1hylen,
JoSephine 1hylcn, heirs at law Of the
estate of Victor Thylen. deceased, and ali
other claimants heirs and leghtees having
interest In and 10 the estate Of Victor
Thylcn deceased, known and unknown.
The said defendants, Joseph Thylcn
Elsie 1hylen. Josephine Thylen. heirs Mt
law Of the estate Of Victor Thvlen. do.
ceased. CO., are hereby notified that n
suit in Chanccry has been commenced
against you in the District Court for the
County u Lincoln, State Of New Mexico.
by the snid Peter krsher. administrator
Of the estate of Victor Thylen, decreased
that I'm ess you enter or cause To be cn-
tered your appearance in said suit on or
before the l4oh day OF September, A. D.,
1915. decree pro confesso therein will be
entercd against you
ALBERT II. HARVEY,
Clerk.
by Frida NJ Eckeman, Deputy.
(Seal)
Buel X Wood. Esq
Carrisozo, New Mexico,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
w. Aug. 10 Sept. 20
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

~ ""' "NS"h VI" Tht kirh Mans 7iabiu
rich man was the
Jewish nmtlnn The promises. the
Prophets and the Law Covenant were
their purple, line linen and sumptuols
table The fine linen symholizml their
typlcnl Justification through typical
sacrifices The purple rulmrnt tvpiipd
rOyulty: for they were the typicHl king
dom The suinptnnus fure represented
the Divine promises, NJ ~ pnnl I'm
piles Romans 10
IN Jesus day Jewish favor begun to
end they were completely cut ntf In
a. - ~. ~ MI Jews admit Figurn
lively, the rich mnn died aud way
buried Nationally the Jews went 20
HIDES. the tomb, and their resurrec
tlOn lhns no yet been accomplished. al.
though ZlOnlsm Is its beginning
Nationally dead and buried. the Jews
individually hnve Ind anguish ur soul.
nS they lnve received prosecutions.
sometimes, nlns! from those who pro-
TESS the name NJ Jesus, but deny Him
In practise. For nineteen centuries the
Jews have cried Ia G0d. represented IN
the parable by abraham The only
answer they have had Is that there Ia n
gulf between them ana .lpbnvnh.
THINK God. the New Dlsmnsntion
dawns. III which the rich mnn viii re-
turn from Hadesl lsnel win bp re-
hHbilltnted -EzckirlsaI. rtc
The Poor Man Of the Parable.
Lazarus represented an outcnst class
-publicTns nnd sinners. who had
%allenaied themselves from Gods favor:
aud Gentlles, to whom favor had nev
or been extended tEpheslnns 2:l2.i
These Ind ~ hnr linen Of typical Jus
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

jews, was u crumb. Similarly. the
Syro'P hoenicinn woman got a crumb
Wien SHE rntrcated Jesus 10 henl her
daughter Jesus noted her faith and
gave her the desired crumb See Mat
thew i5.2i-2s
IA the Jews died to their favor. so
the Outcasts died 10 their d%isfavor.
The early Church was made up Of
this Lazarus clnss. In the parable
they are represented as Abraham's
~children-ln his arms, Jesus ami His
followers are Abraham's Spiritual Seed.
Thus b. Paul writes.-GalatianS 800.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

uhcntion. M pur
pie ~ kingdom
prospects, no rich
promises All that
they could have
g cru IN BIS
fro m the rich
mans table.
The Scriptures
illustrate / %
such crumbs CIV.
en- by Jesus His
healing Of the
Roman centuri
on's servant. at
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
SOME REAL BARGAINS

Good 3 rom house, clean and in
good hape located ~ lot 20 by l4O
feet. good we'll and yard fence, in
Highland addition 10 Carrizozu
lrte $500 90 -Stadtman & Byron
Two room house located on lot
70 10y lao feet, good well and yard
fence. in Highland addition 10
C%arfisozo. N. NJ. Price $3.50 GO
'erms $50 90 down, balance $40 90
per monIh.- See Sisdlmun g. Byron
Gord concrete 8 room house,
good income prorerly annual rental
$50 90 in good condition occupy
= 2 lots, also 4 Other lofts all in
,aue block Of The court house IN
Catlz 20, N, NJ. Price, cash for
MI Sl300- See Sladtman & byron.
A splendid little home 5 miles
rom Albuquerque, N VI II acre
under fence, S | 2 acres in alfalfa
yields from 4 to five crops each
year. This is on the upper ditch
and always gets fist water on the
'iiich, there is outside range for
stock adjoining this place, place is
equipped with a good 4 ROOM adobe
house. and barn 40 10y so feet has a
mall orchard " choice fruits
Price S25 90 terms $500 90 down
balance 10 suit purchaser.-Stadt
nan & Byron.
Fine ranch Of 800 acres located
Two aud one half miles from CARR
yozu, n NJ 300 acres fenced with
= wins, good well and wind mill,
plenty of water, good 5 room frame
houst, family orchard all young
trees, stock barn and corral. This
will make some one a good home
in a healthy climate and at the
same time they can il properly
handled realize good returns on
The Investment, the Improvements
have cost as much as is asked for
The place Price $1,000, one half
cash, terms on characterization
" Byron.
Good stock. grain, and timber
ranch OF Ala acres. in Douglas
county. Oregon 2 | 2 miles to good
town. about 100 acres in cultivation
about 300 acres ia timber and pas
ture. a yield Of 60 bushels Of wheat
and oats are not uncommon in this
Iocality Fruits of nearly MI kinds
yield veil This place is divided
into hve pastures and each subdi
yisiou has a fine spring Of water,
The place is equipped with 3 large
barns sud will make a choice Dairy
raUch the barns being large aud
toomy so that all the dairy stock
cau he housed as we'll rs oil the feed
STUFF aud there are about 100 acres
o.: this that is covered with virgin
reOer and ted wood timber and
being in ? , miles of the shipping
pciut will make the timber worth
mere then is asked for the entire
plsce ia fact the 2 story : room
house. the harms and other buildings
una improvements on the place
have cost as much as the place ear
bs bought for Price $4,000 90
Terms, - cash. balance in annual
pay msuts Of $500 90 each, with
interest of 5 per cent on deferred
aymeuts .-Stadlman 4 Byron.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

MI wealthy H.
Hell; fnr thu para
bile snyS lnUthing
about %'hnihrter
But In u IN ralDlc
the thing said h
moi the thing
m can't T. h
whaat md sheep
represent children
NJ God. iarcs and
gOnis represent
those dominated
by the Adversary
In IN lr~son The
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
EEfeBK0KEXN->
lABERNACLEO

LHz 4N-N
TABERNACLE
RrN-BlBtE STUDY oA~D
RICH TO HELL-PooR TO HEAVEN
Luke tei ie.3i-May ~.
"Whoso sioppciA h4s eoTs ~ ne crt Of M
poor, h aieo shall cry AimseIf. but shall
Aoi BE- heard -Prorcvba ans
- ~ Jesus mean thisf Are the
rich TO spend eternity In mis-
~ cry because Of fnring sumptu
Onsly every day. and wearing
purple nDd line linenf To get "
Henven must we be poor beggnrs. GOV
cred with sores. and eating crumbs
from II rich mnn's table; Has char.
actrf nutling 10 do with future re
wards AMI punlshmentsy Again. will
the rich. tOrmented IN hre. sre the poor
In bliss. and win the honored poor see
the rich IN etrrnnl misery
For mnny years this parable hns dis
treSsed Gods people; bath henrt aud
hend have rrtIelled. We remembered
TINT Abraham aud other Biblical per
sonngra were rich; aud thnt tiOd Him
self II very rich, Finally we looked
the subject ~ IN both Hebrew aud
Greek. aud found TINT Abraham did
not =" Ia Grhcnnn. the hopeless con
dition the ScFVnd Denth. but H. SheOi
Hntlrs, the grave. the death sthts
where there * ~ fire.
Our grcutrr knowledge Increased the
mystery; for the Scriptures hrcInrr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
PUPILS need WALK
TO SCHOOL HOUSE
HACKS ABANDONED

Declaring that hack lines for school
children in the country have become
luxuries and that they can do much
better work after a mile hike in the
morning, Township Trustee Edgerton
said today he expected to comply
strictly with the law In the future and
cut the number of hacks in Wayne
township from seven to three.
The law reads that hacks may be
run only where there has been an
abandoned school, the purpose being
to keep as many schools open as pos
sible in the thinly settled districts
where distance is often given as an
excuse for absence. BY following the
law. as ordered recently by the state
board OF accounts, there will be saw
ing of more than $1,000 the first year
Mr.. Edgerton said many of the
hacks have circuitous routes five miles
in length, taking one and one-half
hours to cover. In the winter, the
children start to, school before day
light. II they walked, the trustee
Eaid, they would have an additional
hour at home in the morning.
The law says that children from 6
to ~ years old shall not lie required
to walk more than one and one-half
miles to school and children over II
not more than two miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
located at Morton park not later than

located at Morton park not later than
next year.
I'VE do not believe it would be wise
to locate the ChautauQua at Morton
park in the immediate future" Richard
Sedgwick, an officer in both the Nor
ton par and ChautauQua organiza-
lions, said today: within five years
time, we believe. there will be ade-
quate transportation facilities to Nor
ton park and the public will also, by
that time. make more general use of
those grounds than they now do.
There is no street car line from North
E street to the park. A section of
track along North Nineteenth street
has been constructed but there is0 no
line over the railroad bridge and there
is no prospect of the line being COM
pleted in the near future"
Another Chautauqua official has ad-
mitted that the association was par
ticularly anxious to obtain long
term contract for the use of Glen
Miller park for fear than an ensuing
administration might oppose continued
use of the park.
"A five year contract has been ten
dered the Chautauqua association
principally to permit it to make some
necessary improvements which it
would not care to undertake SO long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
HOLIDAY TO SPEAK
BEFORE CONVENTION

John Fay Holiday, circuit court re-
porter will leave. next week for In.
Annapolis where he will be a speaker
at the Indiana Shorthand Reporters
Association Mr. Holiday was former
ly president of the association.
Next Wednesday afternoon, he will
give a short speech as part of a
symposium to discuss civil service
legislation as applied to stenograph-
ers, 1t is said there is desire among
expert stenographers of the state to
reform civil service examinations
where they are now held and add the
civil service in many governmental de-
rartments where it is not held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
BOARD GRANTS
IcontInued From Page one1

Chautauqua association but it will be
as that organization has for several
years desired the city to give it long
time privilege to the park grounds.
When the Morton Park and Lake
association was formed it was the gen.
eral understanding that a section of
the grounds owned by this organiza-
ton were to be used as the permanent
location of the Richmond Chautauqua.
Consequently the request made by the
Chautauqua association recently that
it be extended the right to use Glen
Miller park five more years came as
a surprise to many people It was sup
posed that the Chautauqua would be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
WOMEN VOTERS GO
TO SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.-Thou'
sands of women are expected to attend
the convention of the Women Voters
of America to be held in San Fran.
cisco, Sept. ii and Is A cali to the
Womne voters of the United States
has been sent out from the head
quarters of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, in San Francisco.
The cali is signed by many Of the
most prominent suffragists in the
country including Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont. New York; Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearts, California;; Mrs. William
Kent Mrs. M. Fl. De-Young, San
trancisco; DR.. Cora Smith King,
Washington, d. c.. and Mrs. Fred
cyick G. Sanborn, California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
TROOPS co THROUGH
BOUND FOR BORDER

Two hundred United States regulars
from Columbus barracks celebrated
pay day here Wednesday night. Yes
terday every train took few of the
boys westward to catch the troop cars
which proceeded without them
Because of the storm. No So. Penn.
sylvania train from Columbus, was
held up from $50 o'clock Wednesday
night until 1 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. Shortly before the train depart
ed. officers and few OF the privates
who did not indulge in the pay day
hilarity, secured the 'town hunting for
soldiers.
The soldiers were enroute to the
Texas border where the United States
lines are being strengthened In antic-
jpation of Mexican troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
SHIvELY WANTS JUDGES
APPOINTED FOR Merit

The appointment, rather than the
election of judges, which he believed
would do much to solve some OF the
problems of the courts, was advocated
by Attorney Charles E. Shiveley OF
annual convention of the Indiana
State Bar association which came to a
close in Indianapolis yesterday.
Il do not wish to be misunderstood
in making that terse statement" de-
clared Mr.. Shiveley, 81 have always
been firm believer in the right Of the
people to rule, but history, experience
and observation show conclusively
that there are limitations and qualifi-
cations upon that fundamental prin-
ciple of government that must be OBJ
served. When an appointment is
made by the president or governor,
the people have been heard in that
selection.
Efficiency Necessary.
"1f all judges realized the import
ance of efficiency in the conduct of
their courts, there would be less criti-
cism of the laws delay" A judge
must have good executive and admin
istrative qualifications. While knowl-
edge of the law is essential to make a
good judge, yet many men have a
good knowledge of law but are so de-
ficient in other qualifications that
they never make good judges.
THE law is ample, the rules of
practice are sufficient, lawyers as a
rule are willing to aid and not delay
litigation but the one,great, potent
factor to disarm, all criticism of the
delays and inefficiency of our courts,
is the man on the bench.
Mr. Shiveley's subject was: Judges
l Have Met" In these he named the
lazy judge, the storytelling judge, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
FRENCH MAKE GAINS
ION MEUsE RIVER

PARIS, July 9.-The French often
sive east of the Meuse river continues
with excellent results, according to
the French war office. In an official
statement today it is announced that
the French re-captured $50 yards of
trenches in the forest of Lepretre lost
to the Germans on July 4. In the
Vosges mountains the French have
taken 700 yards of trenches and cap
tured more than 700 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09

as It had no assurance that 1t could
use the park for more than one year."
President Bavis of the board said to-
day. The association. can now per-
feet more complete sanitary system
and provide better equipment for the
proper protection of the trees We
regard the chautauqua as one Of the
city's best assets and We are anxious
to encourage it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09

talking judge, the arguing judge, the
old man on the bench, the pompous
judge, the courageous judge, the
tyrant judge and the lax Judge. The
speaker emphasized that he spoke not
of individuals, but of types.
The convention adjourned after a
banquet in the Claypool hotel pre-
coded by the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
BIG THEFT REPORTED.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The police today
were investigating the report Of the
robbery Of the home of Horace Nj
gent, British consul general. who de-
clared that thieves entered his house
some time yesterday afternoon and
stole between $500 and $500 worth
of silverware and jewelry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-09
When you feel s s,:sss:,ss ed.

vous. tired. worried or respondent il is a
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERNE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask sor
Motifs Nerverine Pills Pr s.ass 20
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Pseps-. clsvsl..A Oh;s
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11
PULl.,AR & NIVEN
NAVY YARDS TO BUILD
 SUPERDREADNOUGHTS
Secretary Daniels Lets Contract for
 Two Ships Authorized by Congress to New York and Mare Island.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The two superdreadnoughts authorized by tile last congress will be built by the New York and Mare Island Navy yards.
 Contracts for the two ships were let by Secretary Danels following a conference with President Wilson.
 Bids submitted by the government yards came within the limit of cost fixed by congress for each ship-S7,- 90OO-while bids of all private builders exceeded that amount. Both ships are expected to be complete within thirty four months. @ -... a.. Secretary Daniels announced that congress would be asked to appro- priate about $1,00O,O00 to equip the Philadelphia Navy Yard for battleship construction. 4 .t
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11
OUTSIDE THREE MILE LIMIT.
British Cruiser That Pursued Ameri- can Steamer Vineland.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The British
 cruiser which recently pursued the American steamer Vineland from New
 York down the. Atlantic coast, kept well outside the three mile territorial limit, the state department was ad- vised yesterday by Sir Cecil Spring
 Rice, the British ambassador. This advice was supplied in denial of Q charge that the cruiser had entered the three mile zone.
 The Vineland was : pursuer from Sandy Hook to the Delaware coast, hugging the shore all the way, on the suspicion that her ownership was |partly German, She put into Port at might, eIuded the cruiser in a fog land continued her voyage to Norfolk.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

1 ment, arranged everything to suit
 himself, and then occasionally went
 back to his old home rich and pow
 erful and contented. That was the 1 typical American.
 1 There was certain community somewhere in what used to be the frontier back in Jackson's days, who l sent pitiful plea to Washington that | congress would hurry up and give them territorial form of government because they did not have any. gov- ernment; they happened to be beyond 1 the bounds of the governments there before set up. Jackson sent them a very poper reproof. He said that they were the first Americans he had heard of who didn't know how to set up a government for themselves and take care of themselves.
 No Patched Up Peace
 "The characteristic American com- munity for long time was the from tier community made on the spot and made according to the local pattern. So that when I hear Americans beg ging to be assisted by authority, I wonder how long they have breathed the air of America. I wonder where their papers of spiritual naturaliza- ton are. For America now may make peaceful conquest of the world, and I say that with all the greater con- fidence, gentlemen, because I believe and hope that the belief does not spring merely from the nope, that when the present great conflict in Europe is over the world is. going
 
 believe that there is going to be any patched up peace. I believe that thoughtful men of every country and of every sort will insist that when we get peace again we shall have guarantees that it will remain and that the instrumentilities of justice will be exalted above the instrument talities of force. I believe that the spirit which has hitherto reigned in the hearts of Americans and in like people everywhere in the world will assert itself once for all in interna- tional affairs and that if America preserves her polse, preserves her self-orssessiOn, preserves her attitude of friendliness toward all the world, she may have the privilege in one form or another, of being the medi ating influence by which these things may be induced.
 Spiritual Mediation.
 'I am not now speaking of gov ernmental mediation, I haven't that in mind at all I mean the spiritual mediation. I mean the recognition of the world that here is country l that has always wanted things done 1 that way and whose merchants when 1 they carry their goods will carry their | idea along With them and that this l spirit of give and take, this spirit of success only by having better goods ! and better brains and better training will through their influece spread the more rapidly to the ends of the world, That is what I mean by the medi- ating influence which I think Ameri- can commerce will exert.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11
Boston Store
JeWeIry for
 Xmas Gifts

Begin now and make your selec- . Con for Xmas. Look over our stock you will be surprised to see the thou sand and one things you can buy for little money. Brooches Brace lets for ladies and children, Lava lneres, Rose Beads, Friendship sets, Pearl Beads 25c to $1.50. Cuff Links 25c to soc. Scarf Pins, Rings, Gold Top Hat Pins, 25c to soc Silver thim- bles, 25c to soc. Tie fasteners, Lin- gerie Clasps and lots of other pretty things suitable for gifts. Most of them put up in dainty boxes.
 PARISIAN IVORY fine showing of useful and ornamental pieces sec the wonderful values we are offerin, from 25c up.
 Mirrors 25c to $1.5O. Trays 25c. Puff and Powder boxes, Cream jars Soap boxes, Stamp holders, Card cases, Napkin rings, Picture frames Button hooks, Shoe horns, Blotters Buffers, Vanity Caces, Hair Brushes, Combs, Desk sets, etc.
 BIG VARIETY, Comb sets. Bar rettes, single back and side combs, all boxed in fancy boxes. ....
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

;nents which are most serviceal the world. As you do this, the ican spirit, whether it be labelel or not, will have it's conquest fai wide, and when we come back
 our long voyage of trade, we will feel that we have left strangerl hind us by friends behind us and come home to sit by the fireside speak of the common kinship O mankind"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

"So, I challenge you and men like you throughout the United States to apply your minds to your buiness as if you were building up for the world a great constitution of the United States, as if you were going out in the spirit of service and achievement the kind of achievement that comes only through service, the kind of achievement which is statesmanship, the statesmaship of those arrang-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

the sensation of the Everybody has become enthusiastic the little Dutch Boys and Girls and the Cowboys and Indian Papooses with their quaint costumes and droll naturalness They selling at $1OO SIPS, $175 and $2.OO. They unbreakable and not sold elsewhere in town Two salesgirs dressed in costumes similar to those of the dolls at the department to wait upon you
 ELECTRIC TRAINS.
 Everything the Boy wants in the way of an Elec tric Train. Wonderful Toys prices from $s5O to $3O.OO. Can be dry cell batteries by using you regular house current
 A great assortment of articles for the boy and the girl as well decorations for the tree. Buy before the Stock has been depleted
 SPECIAI-Santa Claus with Candy in his Saturday.