davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
OScUR0

Rev. Il. ID. Lewis preached in
tie school house Sunday afternoon
His subject WAS "Brotherly Love y
We can no longer hide behind the
excuse "Am | my Brothers Keep
.r?" Henceforth there should be
NJ more foreign missions but all
should be merged into n big
brotherhood. This WAT IL pouring
into our cornucopia ct plenty mil
lions Of dollars, but it is n trust and
God will require an accounting
Ours is the richest T. iioh oil the
earth and growing richer fast, but
hr did not say that the Industrial
Relations Committee had found
that two per cent Of the people
owned sixty per cen OF the wealth
o. he United States and that the
average wage paid the working man
q not sufficient to support a FANNY
10 comfort and decency.
EDITORS Ao,e) Let us not
cundemn the 2 per cent who con
lrol 90 per cent Of our wealth but
rather congratulate them on their
shire IL is 10 more sinful
to be rich than H. Ia TO desire riches
The poor ye have with ye al Ways
The Bible.
At present writing Mrs. Sterling,
mother Of Will Sterling, is very
sick and not expected to recover
All the children have been sent for
and all found but II
Burney Humphrey and two sis
tiers, Misses Msyme aud Margaret.
and Mr.. and Mira. Andrew McCurdy
spent Sunday with DR.. aud Mrs. X,
y. Blauey in thsir new hume.
Ross Mcdonald lost the sight OF
one eve for a day or two. lie went
to ri Paso to hav, them treated
and can see a little better now.
The school children had a vaca
ton Of a week while the teachers
attended the Teachers Association
meeting at Albuquerque
G S Morris has put a pebble
dash front on his store building on
Main street
Frank Hewitt and Ray Sioddarc
spent Sunday at home.
Andrew Purcella has gone int
the water service with the railroad
Boee & Olsen have shipped a cal
OF wild hay to III Paso.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03
NOGAL

Rev Claud Fourth Is moving To
the Lakewood place in Nogal.
Boyed Zumwalt aud family have
moved to Jose M Vegas ranch.
George Whitaker has moved to
CarrizOso.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-03

CconiInusd to next week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
THE EMPRESS.

Some unusual angles to theatrical
life never before depleted are included
In Lois Webers appealing drama, I'm
der False Colors," which In motion
pictures will be the feature attraction
Wednesday At the Empress theater. II
ls four part BOsworth Paramount
production, directed by Phillips Smal
leys with himself and Miss Weber
the author In leading roles one Of the
dominant features is the deyterity Of
the plot and the forceful simplicity
vet emotional strength and sincerity
Of the acting. The play was named
from the fact that all the leading
characters throughout the story are
sailing under false colors. The ninth
instRlment Of the great Universal
film serial THE Master Key" also
Is an attraction for Wednesday "Of
flcer 600" Is coming Thursday aud
Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
THE FOLLY.

From musical standpoint the hit
of the season Is being made by Hen.
ricl's Princess Maids at the Folly this
week. This company Of twelve people
is made up uf real artists, All the
longs are NJ the very latest and the
chorus is made up Of real beauties
with beautiful costumes There Is q
clever little plot to The Criss-Cross
Elopment and this little comedy Is
produced IN n satisfactory manner
The music II of the latest and the
kind that is appreciated by all Stan
ley aud lee continues 10 please with
their musical entertaining act II II
one Of the best presented the patton'
In months They are very clever on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
Monday A Afternoon Work of
Both the House and Senate

The senate Monday by vote
OF 20 To 10 voted down the motion Of
Senator Mitchell lodged few days
ago TO reconsider the vote hy which
The senate concurrent resolution by
Senator Cordell passed. The resolution
memOrializes congress ~ pass the
Hobson- SheWrd measure for nation
wide prohibition. Senator Mitchell
said he thought II was n little out OF
place for the Oklahoma legislature to
melnoriAllze congress 10 indicate TO
the congress of the United Stutes
what kind Of legislation thnt body
Should pass. lie was In favor uf pro
hlhition, but thought It WAS little
preSnmptuous for the oklahoma legls.
laturc To take such action
Senator Shaw, although prOhih.
ZIONIST thought also that the meas
ure before the congress was II little
too broad In It's scopr Senator Buck
Ter Suld he thought the congressman
would be- glad to know how oklahoma
legislature stood com the muttrr and
was In favor of the memorial and
wanted II sent he said we should
| uphold the hands " prohibition aud
that now was the time ror all men to
come to the aid Of their party Sen.
atOr Russell favored Il rs also did
Senator Carpenter.
When the MuXey bill permitting
| consolidation nf IpsuruU.. t.,u,u -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
my HEALTH
is PERFECT
So Says a North Carolina Lady
In Telling What She Owes to
Csrdui, the Woman's Tonic

Mt Airy, n. C-Mrs. Ada Hull. of
this place, says About six years ago
I got In very bad health suffered
terrible pains In my abdomen aud
back. dreaded 10 see the sun rise
and l dreaded to see " set. for | SUI
fered such agony. no one except my.
self will ever know how badly | suf
fcred The doctor said was suffering
M result Of the menopause.
As nothing gave me any relief /
asked the doctor II | hadn't better try
Oardui He said II might help YOU
and told my husband to get me a bot
tie, Az this time was ~ weak
could not lift my head, and my voic,
was w weak people had 10 lean to
wards the bed to hear what said
looked so had and had such a darl
color that | looked like dead won
an, and my relatives thought | wOult
never get up again
! ! took one bottle of Cardul and I
relieved the pain aud suffering =,
much that my husband got anothe
bottle, and that improved me stll
more | began To strengthen an,
gradually got we'll have now ha,
better health for siS years, than
ever hud In nll my life. have takel
no medicine since, and my health 4
perfect
Cardul Is the finest medicine wa
man could use"
Try II AZ druggists Advertise
lment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
prayer For Me and For
P1anque, ViUe La France

ing who ! was / couldn't let them
know l found kunpsu"k dropped
10y some poor French soldier, there
wns some biscuits In It, he'll ever
want them again, so It's 10 much gain.
ed Tor me | found Two boxes Uf pre-
serves, too. What's more found a
change Of linen not AT all bad find /;
was far from clean Very little hope
Of escaping, but / don't despair by
the grace OF God
To-day bullets and shells are fall.
Ing thick and fast around me, but I'm
Well hid. on that this war might enu
quickly Nivu In France And an
early meeting perhaps Louis Van.
dcubcrgh Ontll tomorrow, IN cusc the
worst don't happen
The tomorrow has arrived. and
what happy day Tor me / had u
bad night, but this morning hear
voices | decide tO take a look to die
or TO escape Compatriot sees me
AMI comes tn grt me across the Canal
Here's the name " my savior: II
mustn't be- forgotten; its Guyot Ray.
mond. postmuu ut Fleury sur.Audel.
les lEurel.
Here | am again In the trenches
until tonight, hut I'm well looked az.
ter by my comrades. tonight they'll
take me back " the lines TO hospital
I'm still frightfully Shaky. Some Of
the boys have fixed up my wounds
while waiting something better. now
I've had a drink of milk pure milk -
and little chocolate. aud | hone 10
get piece NJ bread this afternoon
TN 90 better soon aud the stomach'll
stop crying famine
Il Just haven't got much luck, that's
all | thought would get away IN the
lught 10 be looked after. but here Tn
held up again the Germans lust come
io make terrible might attack. and
Inn srlll In the trenches.
'Stlll In the trenches today. alone
lint rcinforcemeuts are coming: the
struggle goes on again, fiercer thar
ever; those that saved me have had
to abandon me again, they are golnl
AWAY without me. but the nurses ot
the One Hundred nnd Forty eighth
come along aud deliver me from my
Wfferlngs
at the nmr I'm writing nv wonnd
have hecn dressed I've eaten a sand
witch, smoked q good cigarette frun
the surgeons box. and I'm 'comlni
/ huck ~ life"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

by Cash. upproprlatlng $500 for the
support ~ the Eastern Hospital for
the insane at Vinita for the balance
ui thr present fiscal year and Senate
joint resolution providing for the
transfer VI certain funds for the ben
eft ot the ,tnqr'mCnt OF charities
ud correction
A bin which would require all teach
ers In the public schools Of the state
to inspect pupils aS to the general con
ditlou of their health within the first
month they attend school WAS intro
duccd iu the house Monday by
Representative j. A Young Of okla
hOma city.
The measure requires the teacher TO
report the results of her inspection Of
each child to Its parents or guardian,
also 10 the county superintendent Of
health Teachers are 10 he given In
structiou In health matters at county
and normal Institutes and must make
the examinations under direction Of
blanks furnished by the state health
commissioner
A tnN ON all dogs IN the state is
provided ia u bill introduced by Lemon
OF Grant A tul Of 81 Is imposed on
each male dog when there is no more
than one. aud s. Tor each additional
dog For one female dog the tar Ia
g. and 81 for each additional one
. Tho rAyutup ff,na 1, nav FOR DANA .,...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
THREE CLERKS
WERE REDUCED
Members OF School Land Commission
VIII Go to OIL Fields and Inspect
School Land Leases.

-Four members Of the school land
commission, including X H. Wilson
J. l.. Yyon, Frank Gault and Il. B
Howard, accompanied by X. c. Allen,
national attorney for the Greek ma
ton DR.. J. !. Rutledge, representing
the government bureau OF mines, and
H. l.. Lunsford, oil aud gus expert
for the state, will leave today for the
oil fields In which state leases are
located for complete inspection Of
the leases and condition In which
they are now surrounded.
The school land commission has de
dded that a thorough inspection must
/ he made before the board can take
any decided action In connection with
the leases, especially those Of the
| Cimarron aud Arkansas river beds
Recently the federal government indi.
Gated that II might become necessary
to ask the state that all leases on
| riverbed oil be cancelled. and IL II
/ possible n the board finds condl.
tions such as have been complained
OF this may be done
= J. Frank Laux, who was recently
laid off az one OF the title examin.
ers, was put back, temporarily at
least, in place Of Kirby Fitzpatrick
resigned.
The board continued It's salary cut
ting procllvitles and three more gol
the axe. They are o. p. Callahan
statistician and record clerk, reduced
from $500 to $1,000 b. W Riley
clerk, reduced from 81 800 to 81 900
g. l.. Louthan, cashier In the sale'
diyisioA, reduced from $500 4
81 300.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
BIGGEST WOLF DRIVE
Geary Hunters Caught Five Coyotes
and Nine Broke Through the Lines,
But VIII BE Rounded Up Later

Geary. Ok, Jan. 20.--Thc biggest
wolf drive that has been held IN this
section Of the state took place yester-
day In which crowd OF one thousand
men and women took part, scattering
over the country and surrounding
twenty five sections OF land
When the drivers closed in four
wolves had been captured and nine
others had broken through the
lines and escaped The coyotes that
got away broke through the lines ear.
ly, before they had closed In enough
10 prevent It.
Three hundred rabbits were caught
IN the drive and win be shipped to the
rrovident association at Oklahoma
City for tree distribution. The coy
otes were sold at auction TO defray the
expense of the coffee served at the
point Of roundup The next drive will
toRe place on February and II II
expected to be even more successful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
ILLITERACY OF WHITES
VARIES OVER WORLD

Washington Jan 20.-The percent.
age Of illlteracy In certain European
countries Is much higher than in the
United States while I'm other countries
ol Europe II is considerably lower
While the percentage of illlteracy I'm
the United States for the total popula
llon over ten years NJ age. according
lo census bureau statistics issued 10
day, Is II per cent; for the native
white population, 3 per cent. In Bul
sarin the illiteracy percentage Is o.
iu Greece, 70; Hungary, 30 lnly. 87
Portugal 80 Roumauia 81 Russia. Gg
Servla, 70, and Spain, 6S.
In Denmark Germany. The Neither
lands, Sweden, Switzerland and IN,
lnited Kingdom the percentage Of II
lltcracy is lower than that for the nn
tive white population NJ this country
Australia has less lllltcrocy than IN,
United States, hul I'm all other non
European countries the percentage /,
very high
4 womHns Indifference has reached
lhc limit " she nu longer listens whcl
her husband talks In his sleep.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
How TO Cure Rheumatism

Here Is prescription for rheumatism
Ito be mixed at homel used nll over the
Y. =, for many years aud said TO be the
snrest known remedy neutrallnes acid in
the blood and gives results after first dose.
One ounce of Toris compound and one
ounce syrup Of aarsaparlna Put these
Two ingredients In half pint OF whiskey
use tablespoonful before meals and AZ
bed time Get ingredients At any drug
store. Genuine Toris COMES In one ounce
sealed yellow packages put up by Globe
Pharm Co, Dayton, o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
bzzz@g94 s(bzzz&g9944

the banjo, piano and bottlephones.
The Temple trio furnish II laugh u
minute for every minute OF the act
The country girl Is extremely ludi.
Crous There In good singing and
talking In this act In addition to this
program aud five reels OF pictures, the
tenth episode OF Zudora, dealing with
the Gentlemen Crooks and the Lady" "
viii be- shown tonight for the last time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
NEW BILLS IN SENATE
Several Measures That Are COnsld-
cred Important Placed Before the
Senate for Its Consideration.

New bills introduced In the senate
Monday afternoon were: BY Waters
providing for flag TO go on top OF
the legislative hall by Davis and Ed
mOndson, amendment for women suf
frage by Shaw, relates to elections
and provides for statewide registra-
tion; by Burford, would have nine su,
Dreme court commissioners, dividing
them into groups Of three; by Ryan,
provides TINT free should be paid the
attorney general for examination and
approval OF municipal bonds; by
Wilson Of Dewey OF the senate and
Pritchett and Kirkpatrick OF the
house, provides what is legal rate Of
interest and makes a penalty for
same by Mitchell, repeals Ger.
tain sections OF the Harris-Dny code,
relative to reasonable doubt /" by
Barrett, has 10 do with punishment
for wife desertlOn and child abandon
ment.
A bill by Barrett also provides for
the manned IN which members OF the
board Of agriculture may be named
by Barrett and Russell, would have
the state provide In part FOR poor won
en- whose husbands are dead, Insane
or In prison; by Barrett aud Edmond
son. would give county superintend
ents in counties Of 1900 population
or over, a clerk; by Sutherlln
would reYoke license Of foreign cor
poration not engaged In interstate com
merce n such corporation should
transfer a case in court from IN,
state to the federal court, IN which a
citizen Of the state was Interested
by Thomas providing punishment FOL
false and fraudulent advertising; b,
Thomas. providing punishment fol
false and fraudulent advertising: h,
Thomas, provides license fee for prf
vate employment agencies.
-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
SCORES DRINK BAN
Militant Defends Right Of British
Women tO imhibr -- Nuls soldiers
Ihrung Inns


"''"h '"'''
Iou5,r Ian 1n mn. r,tt,r ~
,...,....
"''''"''s '"'''e "''"'''' 90 "''' "' Wv
custom o! lTeauuE recruits b} the al
m,nug public, ls strictly engaging the
attention of ia. authorities I'm Lon
dom lnirnr rru,u,r.
Wbil. n,. .r.,irp hmm. nr uubIi.
Nous,, have h,ru made earlier
thruugnnlr rugIaud other measures
are discussed Our. is that woman be
barred from Them .,Itovether. slnc,
many have more money to spepJ
,,hiI. their husbands are away st the
war Another urnpnspI ia ,n exclude
women from me- drtrl,,py pI,cas I'm
the morning
Nipa HoyIr. un, I- nt fine .ne,d pf
of the Womcp,s Freedom league.
makes AN indignant protcs, I'm , let
i.r to tbs prtr. minister. sscr.
tarv
.It 10 nv dnt, f., vor, vo, that
tb.s, ren,ntod ott,,ps an our I,ner.
lies are provokiry tr. door,st t,
diRnation anorv man and u.o,,o,,
I'm. "Nta,' m,in, .,, ~, ,..,. ,,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
THE OVERHOLSE.R.

Those who Witnessed the first pres
cntatiun OF "DiNrneli at the OverhoL
ser last night feel sure That since the
curtain was rung down on the ca
reers Of Henry Irving and Richard
Mansfield they have not witnessed a
performance that could In amy way
approach that uf George Arllss. The
great actor viii make his last ap-
pearanre In the same play at the
Oyerholser tonight,
The original Disracli, one Of the
greatest Of English statesmen, authors
and wits, has been dead only about
thirty years, aud ls viyidly remember
I'd by many living persons. but Dis
raell was man of many etentrid-
ties and Il lover NJ dramatic effect,
30 that the character has given Mr..
Arllss great opportunities. In his por-
trayal uf the statesman, Dlsraeli, Mr..
Ariss has undoubtedly taken step
forward not only for himself, but
Tor the theatrical profession, for his
Interpretation VI the character will he
recalled ny one Of the artistic crea.
tlOns " the present time.
The play deals with the stateman IS
successful pndeayOr to gain control OF
the Suez canal for England, Il work In
which be meets with the secret op-
position Of diplomatic spies There
Is consequential intrigue which has
been softcncd by n love story and Il
glimpse NJ DisraelIs home llfe The
dialogue IL clever aud the costumes of
the period the early seventies, lend the
play unique pictorial qualities. Mr.
Arliss' company includes Ernita Las
celles Margaret Lale. Florence Arllss,
LILA Campbell Charles linrhury Vim
cent Sternroyd, Arthur Eldrrd Henry
Carvel and dudley nlrgcs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

II takes homely girl to look a
mirror In the face and wee It's faults.
Better meet bill today than the
bill collector tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26
Emma Bunting As Tess.


Mary pirkfurd II the little star Of
the movies but Emma Bunting who
comes 10 the Ovcrholser Wednesday
night In Tess Of the Stur mCountry"
for All engagement Of four weeks, Is
the little star ~ the Legitimate stage.
She is Just as pretty and petite as
the movie star and will charm the pa
irons NJ the Ovreholser as she has
pleased audiences elsewhere, The New
Orleans Item says Of her THE cher
uhlc daintiuess Of Emma Bunting, long
nm asset NJ the dimlnutlye star, who
has delighted all New Orleans, will
be- shown at It's best In this week y
Offering at the Bunting theater, be
ginning sunday night when she will
present her original creation, Tess OF
the Storm Country dramatlEed from
the novel NJ Grace Miller White by
Rupert Hughes author of Excuse
Me" Tess. the lOvable vixen OF the
Adirondacks - forest nymph - who
rOmps with the abandon characteristic
" the "suuatter" elemVut with whom
she has been reared, ~ type that
Miss Hunting created and populariIed
un the roud for several seasons Tess
Is one " those creatures who play al
hconseQuental role In life's highway
hut whose heart bears the sOrrowfu
silence of her lot, with the grief and
sincerity that denotes It's burdens
She hides the shame Of another wo
man IN order that the wagglng tongues
VI the fishing village will be stilled
instead Of condemning the girl who II
guilty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

one advantage In being a bachelor
Is the collection Of relatives in law
he need not stand for.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

The average woman gets off troll.
ley car and a joke In the same man
ner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-26

YESTERDAY couldn't write neither
crept several hours during the night
looking for the French. but ! had 10
hide they fired ON me every minute.
! took an old trench German, |
think and they must have seen me,
for they did uothiug but fire at me
all day; they even spent few big
shells on me, hut these must have come
from the French firing without know
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
FRISCO DEMONSTRATION HERE

r. p. Elrod of Sherman was here to-
day en- route to Saltwater where he
will attend the farmers short course
which is now in session there. Mr..
Elrod is farm demonstrator for the
Frisco railway company and is inter
ested in all matters that touch agri-
culture and the live stock interests
of Oklahoma. All the government men
will be at this SESSION and Mr.. Elrod
desires to build up a working ac-
quaintance with these men. He has
made several trips to Ardmore recent
ly and at Provence, this county has
aided the farmers in the organization
OF truck growers association and a
farm shippers club. He now has five
of these shipping clubs in the state
and this is only a beginning of his
work. He will be accompanied through
here soon with representative of the
Fort Worth stock yards who will eX-
pIaiu lut DtHtilS utIlNtu from tleSe
clubs and assist in their organization.
Mr.. Elrod seven years ago organized
a club of this kind in southern Texas,
and the club still continues to make
regular shipments TO the Fort Worth
market. The stockyards are co-operat-
ing in the work and they keep the ship
ments of livestock separate, so each
farmer receives pay for what he sends
to market.
G. c. Helm who is one of the best
farmers in Carter county will have
charge of the Frisco demonstration
farm this year 1t is located just east
Of Ardmore and some results are prom
ised this year that will be an uplift
10 agriculture in Carter county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
HANNAH TO APACHE
Has Complete Charge Of the Apache
State Bank in Caddo County

James w. Hannah, formerly of this
city, has purchased substantial in
terest in the Apache State Bank at
Apache and has gone there 20 take
charge of the business. Mrs. Hannah
will join him there about the first Of
February. After the purchase, Mr.,
tion of the stock not owned by Mr..
Hannah, is owned by one other man
who is a nonresident of the town,and
Mr.. Hannah has complete charge of
the institution.
Mr.. Hannah was reared in Carter
county, his first work was in a whole
sale house, and his second job was
with a cotton firm where he didS the
difficult work of bookkeeping in a
most satisfactory manner From the
cotton office he went into the Ardmore
State Bank, then to the Guaranty
State Bank, and then the state bank
commissioner placed him in sole
charge of one of the state banks of
Oklahoma, and he has been successful
in every position he has ever occu-
pied. He is young man who is anxi-
Gus to succeed, he is ambitious and
aspires to greater things and works
to attain them. The people of Apache
will be pleased with the service he
will render them as their banker
Apache is located in Caddo coun-
ty a county that takes the agricul-
tural prize every year at the state fair,
and this bank is located in one of the
best sections of the county. 1t has a
capital stock of $25,OOO which Is suf-
ficient to meet the demands.