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

James Cooper, Sr shipped quite
n lot Of wool from here last week
S r. Woods was n business
visitor to Carrizozo last Friday.
Miss Cooper Of Oklahoma lie visit.
ing relatives In and around Ancho.
Sam Richardson made a business
trip to White Oaks the first Of the
week
Rev. Perkins is preaching some
very good sermons here everv Sun
day night
Bryan and Alvin Highiower are
drilling a deep we'll thirty miles
west Of Ancho
Owing to IL shortage Of teachers
the Ancho school did not begin on
August %, according 10 schedule
Sam Frambrough has been ship
ping quite "A number OF neifers from
this place
A party was given last Friday
evening at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs John Wilson. All report
having had u good time
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

clans and two dentists guard the
hsalih of the city
Electric lights are in evidence
everywhere and the water supply
is plentiful 10th for irrigation and
domestic purposes The water for 4,
domestic purposes is piped from
Olney Springs, twenty. five miles
distant
Ordway IL the mos, important
town between Pueblo and Hinsing
ton, Kansas, aud Is ia the center
OF the sugar beet district, the
Rocky Ford American Bee, Sugsr
Co and the Sugar City National
Sugar Co., having their plants in
this county What will he most of
interest to many is the pink meat
can;aloupe, a distinctive product
OF the Ordway virinity. They are
shipped by the hundreds of a
loads from this city furnishing EN-
plOy meut to many during the sea
son. Crops Of wheat, oats. barley.
water melons and alfalfa are grown
in this county The alfalfa mills
Of this town run day and night, ten
months Of the year. The crops ARE
rather under average this year
owing to the heavy rain fall and
cnol weather.
In Crowley County thousands Of
acres Of land are subject TO home
stead, most Of which Is u%nderiayed
with wate', ranging from a few to
tao thousand feet of The surface
The land is being taken up by
an intelligent class Of people. Many
schools ate in the settlements, some
employing three tepchers How
ever | must deslst
With best wishes for the people
Of Csrrizozn | am an Interested on
locker.
Miss Annie Hersman
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
LINCOLN

Albert Rohde left Saturday for
Captain aud White Oaks with a
load Of fruit.
Prof. Belnap has been down
Intervening prospect We pupils for
the high school.
TIE young people are to have a
dance next Wednesday evening at
the residence Of o N. Conley, near
the Bear ranch.
John L. Bryan is expecting to
move bis family back TO Captain
before the opening of the High
School next month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

Mrs Mary Rohde returned Fri
day from the "Cbrinneys' where
she had been visiting with Mrs.
Elsie Rogers
j. G.. Johns bought the sawmill
from G n. Morris and has moved
It about a mile EAST Of It's former
location aud now busy saving lum
Der.
Wallace Quinn was over from
Carrizoao interviewing the fruit
growers-whle here he contracted
for apples, with Fred Pfngston
and f.. w and A. L. Hubert.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
WHITE OAKS

c, A Stevens was up from CARR.
zozo on business Saturday.
J.. r Griffin who has been help
ing remodel the cyanide plant. left
Saturday for his home in III Paso.
W NJ Stone representing the
Continental Oil Co was in the city
on business Tuesday
j.. W. Kinfin has moved his
family into the Paden residence in
the east part Of town.
ID. II. Smith returned Saturday
from n several weeks trip to points
in Arizona and California.
Mrs. Lee II. Rudiselle left last
week for an extended visit with
relatives IN the east.
The two small children Of Mr..
and Mrs J. v. FULLY returned
saturday 10 thelr nome at HuidOSO
after an extended visit here with
their aunt, Mrs, Paul Mayer.
A force Of men is now at work
on the old White Oaks.C arrizozo
telephone line and it is expected
that the line will soon be in oper-
alton
Maurice, the three.year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Lemon, had
the misfortune TO badly lacerate
n of his fingers Monday. He
was taken TO Carrizozo where DR..
PadeD dressed the wound which is
now doing nicely
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27

Fresh vegetables, fresh fruit,
fresh meats aud fresh groceries at
Patty 4 Adams
FOR SALE-A good two burned
wickless, blue blaze oil stove Only
been used about two weeks - En-
quire Outlook.
Read the Carrizozo Outlook 81 so
pei year.
We buy and sell poultry and
sges,-Patty & Adams.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
MINING ACTIVITY

Mining at Magdalena shows con
siderable activity. The Older mines
Ate running full force A test ship
melit nf mine rui, ore was recently
made to the I'll Pasn Smelling
Works by the Hop Canon Mining
aud Smelling Company The smpl
Ter returns show 1919 ounces Of
silver and 702 per cent copper
This company is completing u 1900
feat tunnel and expects to soon
make large aud regular shipments
The Wheel Of Fortune mine, I'D
joining to the south, has lately de
veloped a five feet vein Of high
grade copper ore, aud The Calumet.
New Mexico Mining Company and
Others are pushing Developments
with Il view Of early shipments OF
copper silver ores.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
MISS ANNA He RSMAN WRITES

Ordway, Colo. Aug %, 1915
Editor OF the Outlook,
Carrizczo, N. NJ.
Dear Sir:
As am visiting in this prosper
ous little city | thought | would
jot down u few item for your most
interesting paper. Ordway. the
county seat OF Crowley county, is
situated on the Missouri Pacific
r. h. in the center of the Twin
Lakes irrigation district, in a level
valley Of 1900 feet altitude lis
population Of 1850 consists of in.
telligent, law abiding citizens, g5
per cent being Americans.
The standard of morality here is
high. there being no saloons in the
town There are five churches,
Baptist. Methodist. Christian Evan.
gelical aud Catholic, each employ
ing resident pastors
The beautiful school building
is furnished with the most modern
equipment and cost $4,000 The
public and high school departments
employ fourteen teachers.
There are two banks, the Nation.
al aud the Citizens State Bank, two
live and interesting papers The
guardians Of the law are we'll repre-
scented by eight highly intelligent,
wide awake lawyers. Three physi
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-27
OscURo

Il q Raffety came 10 Sunday
night with a man to look n the
country
Ed Houser has traded his auto.
mobile for a bunch Of horses. lie
may find that grass burners Are
more economical than gasoline
burners but he won't be able TO
travel as fast.
Will Sterling lost n large steer
aud bis very hos, horse las, week
The horse is a complete loss. but
not so the steer. Every passing
breeze reminds us that he is con.
tribuiing to the pleasure OF every
passer. blythe quicker the passing
is done the greater the pleasure.
J w. Purslsy started from El
paso with three people 10 his auto
TO look At the country. Arriv.
ing at Three Rivers the car got tired
aud refused TO proceed further.
The people came in on the train
and seem well pleased with what
they see.
One of our citizens has been mis-
sing his grapes aud accused the
children Of taking them. They
stoutly maintained they had not
but the evidence was so strong he
felt justified 10 giving each IA good
whipping so rs to be sure to get
the guilty one. Next day he found
about a hundred qusA eating grapes
~ fast as they could swallow.
Mrs Lander, who is principal of
one Of the large schools in Den
yer, has been visiting Mrs Black
for II few davs Saturday night an
impromptu social aud dance was
held at school house and after lunch
she entertained those present with
some recitations. Being an elocu
zionist nf considerable ability and
note the hearers dispersed feeling
they had enjoyed u real treat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
MISS ANDERSON HERE
National Field Secretary of Y. P.
B. Work Visits oskaloosa.

The Young Peoples Branch of the
Oskaloosa w. c. T. u. have been fav.
ored by having as their guest, Miss
Mary Francis Willard Anderson or
Boston, Mass, who is the national
field secretary of the Young Peoples
Branch and the Worlds Assistant Sec
rotary.
Miss Anderson gave a most splend.
ii address at the u. p. church. Her
theme was the work among the Young
People and the need of organization.
At the close of the lecture, the aud
fence was favored by a trio consisting
OF Misses Edwards, Hockett and Fall.
berg of Penn college, which was much
enjoyed.
One of the most pleasing features
Of Miss Anderson's visit to oskaloosa
was picnic luncheon held in the
girls club room of the Christian
church. Though the rain did pour, a
goodly number were present. The lun.
cheon was much enjoyed and the so
cial hour was extremely pleasant The
afterdinner talk given by Miss Ander.
son was very instructive and interest.
ing, She told of the Young Peoples
work in foreign countries. giving little
picturesque incidents here and there.
which added color 70 her beautiful
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
50 ARE SLAIN -
MANY WOUNDED
U. S. MARINES FIGHT HAITIEN
REBELS FOR TWO DAYS.
FIGHTING COMMENCED SUNDAY
cacos Rebels Fire On American Pa.
~troI-one American Killed and
Twenty Injured, According
To Dispatches.

Washington, Sept 2S. - Twenty
Americans have been wounded and
one killed and So Haitian rebels are
dead as a result of the last two-days'
fighting on the island, according to
dispatches to the navy department. 1t
is believed more than one hudred
Haitians were wounded in the two
engagements.
The casualties among the AmeTi-
cans were as follows:
Killed:
sergt. John Plat, North Brookfield.
Mass.
Wounded:
Corporal George W. strous. Balti-
more.
Private Vincent Gage, Camden.
N. ].
Marine Privates Howard Parsons
Young, Portland, Ore; Charles Fred
erick Schropp, Pittsburgh; Julius
Cooey, Westville. Fla; Goss e. Jor-
dan, Goose Creek, Va; Frank John
Brandle. Brooklyn, N. Y; and Bernard
c. Glassner, New Murdoch, Kan
Frederick w. Romani, Norfolk. Va.
and John Wittek, Newark, N. ].
Cacos rebels fired on American pa
troll of marines near Haul du Gap
Sunday morning, wounding ten. The
Americans returned the fire and the
Haitians fed, leaving fifty dead and
taking their wounded with them. The
Americans returned to Cape Haitien.
Captain Underwood with so mount
ed marines was attacked near Petite
Riviere. The Americans routed the
CacOs after ten Americans had been
wounded and Sergeant Plat killed.
Two Cacos were killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
DIFFICULTIES
Young People of Cedar Surmount
Trouble and Enjoy Day.

The Young Peoples Society of Ce-
Oar had Saturday, Sept %, set as
lay for a picnic.
Saturday morning brought any
thing but favorable weather, but it
takes more than clouds to daunt the
optimistic, so at the appointed time
$50 a. ma crowd of young folks
we're at the church.
About that time Old Sol peeped out
making 1t clear and bright, putting
every one in exuberant spirits, so
they started, some in cars, some in
Duggies, ano a merry crowd on hay
rack, for the grove on the J. w. Beard
farm.
When they had gone about a mile
or so 1t began to rain, umbrellas were
plenty in number, but each next door
neighbours only directed a good sup.
ply of water down the others neck.
1t certainly was not a dry" affair,
the woods were abandoned in order
to enjoy the all important picnic
dinner, as we'll as getting the cars
back safely to level roads. They
then sought the friendly shelter of
the Harrison Center school house,
and after getting warm and dry pro-
ceeded to unpack the baskets which
were filled with everything to tempt
and satisfy the appetite. After hav-
ing a social time all started home
with a picture on memory's walls not
soon to be forgotten. Those in at
tendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linn Bryan, Beula Ward, Twyla
Twyford, Ethel Warner, Neva War
ner, leila Karstetter, Inez Picken,
Bessie Wright, Belle Moore, Clarice
Woody, Avis Richie, Grace Garrett,
rave Tennis, Dorothy Arnold, Lacey
Brubaker, Hattie cole, Ore Garrett
Lena Picken, Daisy Brown, Hazel
Brown, Roscoe Fox, Guy Fox, Wesley
MARSH, George Karstetter, Harold
Woody, Robert Richie, Thomas Cole,
Myron Hayes, Ira Wagner, Fred Bru-
baker, Ray Witt, Clyde, Hodgson.
John Tennis, Howard Tennis, Ray
Lloyd, David Arnold.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
May Be On Wrona Track.

The sheriff is looking for three
loafers who had been hanging around
Harvey. The postoffice was robbed,
the safe blown and some $3.50 in cash
and stamps is missing. Perhaps the
sheriff is on the right track, and 1t
may b ca mere coincidence that the
trio disappeared about the same time
that the robbery occurred The real
postotfice robber does not work that
way. He is never seen in the town
either before OF after a postofiice has
been cleaned out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30

(Similar articles will APP
pear in these columns every
few days. Watch for them
and buy goods made in o.
kaloOsa.)
AS an evidence of enterprising pro.
gress in the wholesale and retail hand
ling of grain, flour, mill feed, coal and
general supplies, the Blacktord Com
pany Inc, of OskalOOSa, of which
William p. Blaukford is the president
and manager has recently installed
number OF up-tO1date improvements
that are more than noteworthy. A new
six ton platform scale OF the Fair
banks make has just been completed
and it possesses features that are de
cidedly new to Oskaloosa. 1t is of the
type registering beam stple and after
the correct weight is automatically
stamped on the scale card that Is fill
ed out for each customer and at the
same time a carmon copy is made for
the use of the office.
Another installation is the addition
OF modern six roller, three pair high
milling machine for the grinding OF
grain and mill feed. This machine is
capable Of handling from 80 to 60
bushels of grain per hour, depending
on the speed used and as electric
power is used, there is no waste of
current as it is only used while the
mill is in operation. The company
does a Wholesale and retail business
and both buys from the farmers about
Oskaloosa and also ships out to Gus.
toners within a radius of so to 60
miles of Oskaloosa.
The ground where the yard is 10
Gated belongs to the c. B. & Q. r. R..
but is occupied under a long term
lease, but the building belongs to the
Blackford Co., having been secured by
them from the H. l.. Spence Co, in
the Year 1908. In the spring of 1903
a modern elevator was erected on the
east side OF the storage building and
the sheds were remodeled in order to
meet the demands of the trade. This
work was completed in July in readi
ness for the work of that seasons
harvest.
From that time to the present, the
business OF the company has gradual
ly been expanding and has developed
to a far larger degree than was ex.
pected. After supplying the home
market, under normal conditions,
about 10 to Is carloads of flour and
feed are shipped out each month. The
burning of the old 'Seibel" mill a few
years ago, added largely to the com
pany's business and they now have
the largest and most up-to-date plant
~ I'll .nf tbs section of the state.
Among the farmers, it Is one OF the
big enterprises of Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN,
G L A SIS IF led
ADVERTISING
MALE PIGS FOR sALE.-H. Meppe.
link, Leighton, la. 10w2-pd

work picture. Two new members were
secured at this meeting. One OF these
new members commemorated her
birthday by signing the pledge and be-
coming a full fiedged member. The
Oskaloosa Branch voted to send a del
egate to the State Convention.
We had present at this luncheon the
National, the State, the District and
the Local Y. p. B. secretaries, also
the District President of the w. G.
+. U. and Oskaloosa's energetic w.
&c. T. U. Treasurer.
The visit of Miss Anderson will be
long remembered by the Y. +. BIS. Her
bright smile, her Scottish speach, her
winning ways AMI consecrated life
brought enthusiasm and hope to the
OskaloOsa Branch. She would be
thrice welcomed should she ever re-
turn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
REMEM Der?

Remember when We two were small?
We ulster stand beside the wall,
My arm around your waist, an all.
Remember?
7 u
Remember how we ulster dream?
We ulster watch the sunlight beam,
An | could see your eyes agleam
Deep in the shadows of the stream
Remember how We fingered there:
The sunlight sparkled ON your hair.
/ never saw you half so fair.
Remember? ,.:..
Remember how your eyes could see
The promise of a day to be,
When you would care for only me
Through life, until eternity?
Remember how q quarrel grew
Just out of nothing? An we two
Were crying. an you slapped me-youI
Remember?
Remember what you said that day,
When began to go away?
You said, Il love you, Billy; stay!''
In earnest half, and half in play.
Remember when we two were smallg
We stood an watched the scarlet fall
OF leaves 81 kissed you, that was all
Remember?
Christian Herald.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
100000 CALLED
TO THE COLORS
TWENTY SHIPS SEIZED FOR THE
TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS
PRINCE MAY COMMAND ARMY
Roumania Cabinet Decides That The
Troops Shall Remain concentrat-
ed Along the Frontier. Martial
Law is Not Discussed.

Paris, Sept 2S.-Two Bulgarian ar
mics are already moving, one to in.
wade Macedonia. the other to remain
on the frontier of Serbia and strike
that country II 1t opposes the Bulgars
occupation of territory wrested from
1t after it defeated Turkey, according
to a dispatch from Milan.
Piraeus, Greece, Sept. 2S.-The
government requisitioned 20 merchant
vessels for the transportation Of
troops. Among the vessels requi
sitioned are the transatlantic liners
Themistocles, King Constantine and
PATHS.
Washington. Sept. 2S.-Greek re-
servists in the United States between
the classes of 1892 and 1911 have been
called home. The Greek legation
here received notification from Athens
and Immediately wired the informa-
ton to Minister Bouros in New York.
1t is estimated that $1,000 Greeks in
the United States are affected by the
order.
Greece to Call 100000.
Paris, Sept STANDARDIZATION of 20
classes Of Greek troops will call to
the colors 100000 men. This is the
official figure given by the Greek war
ministry as forwarded by an Athens
correspondent. The war ministry
states that there is an abundance of
equipment and munitions for these
men.
The correspondent adds 1t is un-
known whether King Constantine will
take active command of his forces.
II he does not do so, his brother
Prince Nicholas, will be placed in COM
mand.
RoumanIa to Stay Armed.
Bucharest, Roumania, via London,
Sept. 2S.-The Roumanian cabinet, at
meeting in which the mobilization
Of Bulgaria and Greece was discussed.
decided that Roumania should con-
tinue the course she has been follow
ing. These new developments, 1t was
determined, were not Of a nature to
cause Roumania to modify in any way
the line of conduct she has pursued
up to the present. Consequently Rou-
manian troops will remain concen-
trated along the national frontiers.
The cabinet did not consider the ques-
ton Of establishing martial law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
Late Apple Crop Short.

Professor Lawrence Greene of the
Ames college, an authority on fruit in
Iowa, states that while there has
been an immense crop of summer
and early fall apples, there will be a
shortage OF winter apples He
finds that neither Iowa nor the Unit.
ed States will have large supply of
high quality winter apples.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
A Get-Toaether Town,

Corwith is small town in Han,
cock county, whose people have the
happy faculty of being able to get
sc,ner on matters of general inter.
OF. A few days ago, the town voted
On . bond issue for the purpose of
lifting the town by electricity.
There were 1853 votes cast and of
these all but three favored the prop.
osition. ...r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
sun Time to Swat.

There has been little swatting Of
tie fy this summer, because there
Are few flies here But they are
mir now end thew are surely a
nnisnnee II ia still time to swat
rlth syigors II the flies were scarce
Ibis year the Tigers and the mos
quitoea we're all the more numerous.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
Fish Commission Busy.

The state fish commission has been
keeping very busy this fall. Eight
car loads of fish have already been
distributed in the waters in different
parts of the state. and as many more
have been placed in the sloughs and
large lakes near Sabula. Much res.
cue work has been done and much
more will be done before the small
ponds dry up or freeze.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30
MAKING Splendid Record.

County Auditor Ro~ Rowland and
hie deputy. Miss Bess Stafford are
making rapid Roadway on figuring the
taxes for 1915. They are ahead of the
asme In forty six counties visited by
t&s 800 'rrnnctc~, Mahaska County
was credited with being the most for.
ward with its work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-30

Germans Lose Heavily.
The official press bureau gives out
the following report from Sir John
French:
Northwest of Hulluch we repulsed
number of counter-attacks with
heavy loss to the enemy.
Our captures now total SO officers
$500 men, 1S guns and 80 machine
guns. The enemy abandoned guam
tity of material not yet inventoried."
French Claim Gains.
The midnight communique from
Paris says:
North of Arras the situation is un-
changed. The Germans have reacted
but feebly against the new positions
occupied by our troops. The number
Of prisoners taken in this region now
exceeds 500.
In Champagne the battle continues
without respite. Our troops are now
holding a tight front before the sec
ond German line Of defense, the land
marks of this front being Hill 1856
west of the Navarrin farm, the Souain
knoll, the tree on Hill 1913 and the
village and knoll of Tahure.
THE number of guns taken from
the enemy cannot yet be exactly
stated, but it exceeds seventy field
pieces and heavy cannon, twenty
three of which were captured by the
British.
Argonne Attack Falls.
The Germans delivered an offensive
attack in the Argonne which was com.
pletely checked. Four times in sue.
cession they attempted an infantry
assault upon our positions at La File
Morte after violently bombarding them
with projectiles of all calibers and
with asphyxiating shells. Only at GER
tain points were they able to reach
our first line trenches and were re-
pulsed everywhere else with exceed.
ingly heavy losses.
British WarshIp Sunk.
One British warship was sunk and
two others were damaged in the
attack by British squadron on Ger
man batteries along the Belgian
coast, especially at ZeebruGge, stimuli
taneously with the launching of the
allies new offensive movement on
land, according to the German official
statement of September 26. After
these losses the British ships with.
drew.
Emperor William intends to remove
his headquarters to Luyemburg in o.
tober, according to an Exchange Tele.
graph company dispatch. Instructions
already have been issued regarding
the transfer. The grand duchy of Lux
emburg. which German troops passed
through on their way to France last
year, is close to the fighting line and
about fifty miles from Verdun.
- .a 100000 Men Transferred.
Dispatches from Petrograd assert
that FIVE corps, or approximately 200.-
900 men. are being transferred from
the eastern to the western theater of
war by the German general staff to
meet the allies offensive s
German re-enforcements have been
thrown into the Champagne region by
the thousands since the French swept
forward on l5-mile front 1t was Of
fcially admitted that at many points
the enemy is successfully resisting the
efforts OF the French to continue the
advance Everywhere the battle OF the
Champagne is raging with tho utmost
fury.