davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

Sullivan The body was taken to Mer- ider on the 1o;43 train, burial being in St. Patrick's cemetery, Meriden.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
NEW PAPER FOR TUCuMcARI

VUlumn /, No /, of the Tueum
cnli American has reached our desl
and il IT'S standard is to be judged
from its initial issue it will be on
OF The best papers in the Sunshin'
State II is seven column, siN
page paper and Tucumcari business
firms are well represented by ailrac'
i've and well displayed advert ising
IS. VI Wharton former Lincoln
County man is The editor. In his
salutory Mr. Warton says the paper
is Republican. not because the
editor was raised that way, but by
preference The Outlook predicts
success for the American and trus'
sho will always live up to her pa
lrio'ic name.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
OSCURO

Thomas Keehn spent several day ys
in Carrzozo last week on business.
Andrew Mayes and sons, Dan and
Bryan have been across the mai
pals looking after heir horses Mr..
Mayes reports dry pasture.
Latham Perret is now employed
ia he Oscuro Comme-cinl Company
store as assistant, aud is qiite m
allie une,
The contract for the addition TO
the school house was let 10 W. H..
Corwin The work will be com.
pleied in time for use September
first, when school opens
Bube and Annie Mcdonald are
victims ol the measels No other
cases are reported
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
LOCAL BALL TEAM WINS
FROM TT. STANTON SUNDAY

Very large calf crops are reported
bv stnckmpn lhroughont Lincoln
County aud cattle are reported to
be in fine condition.
In certain section Of the county
The range IL getting dry aud cat
ilemen are beginning 10 fear rho,
their loses will be rather heavy
unlesa rains beg'n soon However.
here have been no losses ~ yet
from rhs drouih in this county, but
stock are reported to be dying in
several sec,ion il Otero county
from the drou'h. one man having
recently lost 100 head
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
OAKLAND AGENT FOR COUNTY

Wayne Hamilton has been ap
pointed agent for the "Oaklnnd"
car aud has the counties ,f Luooln
Torrance aud Otero as tertiori,y
lie has already sold several cars in
Carizozo which will he delivered with
in the next ten days. The Oakland
which Is jus icing Introduced ia
this territory is one Of the best cars
on the market aud is one which
appeals to the person who wishes
"A modern car at n reasonable figure
They are tlrning out the four six,
and eight cylinder machines.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
AIDS STATE HIGHWAY

San Antonio, N NJ June 2l.--
Powell Srackhouso, tho coal opera
tor here, has sent his check for $500
10 state engineer James A. French
rs he contribution ol lle local coal
man for the state highway ~ con.
meet San Antonio to Carrizozo.
This road will be known officially
as highway NJ l3 and will connect
the eastern tier Of counties with he
Canine Real aud the Ocean 30
Ocean highway. The road is esli
to cost $4,000 aud will pass
through Oscuro,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
THE RlCES ENTERTAIN
AT PARSONS
State Highway No. l3 is to
Pass through Oscuro and
Connect Carrizozo With
San Antonio
VIRGIL CORN RETURNS
FROM TUCUMCARI HOSPITAL

Mrs. John NJ. Rice aud daughters
rf Parsons entertained at cn ds Sal.
urday afternoon A party left
CarrizoEO IN autos at 1000 u. ~ 4.
meeting on the Parsons picnic
gsounds where lunch was served
Az | o'clock they repaired 10 ne
nospituble Rice home where the
guests were amused with Bridge
Whist and 200. Mrs Geo. l..
UIrick made the highest score III
Whist while Miss Georgia Lesnet,
nSde the highest score in 500 B th
,dies received hansnme prizes.
Those who attended FROM here we're
,s follows. Mesdlmss Geo l..
Ulrick. w. J. Gumm, Frank j.
Sager J b French, John J Nc
Couri, Geo J. Dingwall, T.. B'
Crawford. [. - Wumors, J r
<inbell, aud Misses Georgia es.
nett and Lnrena Sagsr All report
having mad most delightful time
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
THE PARAGON OF JAILERS

Among the fortunate mortas
must be included the presen, war.
den OF the state pcnileniiary. lie
has spent one third mare money
y arly than either Buisum, Trelord
and Romero. has seen more evas
ions, disorders, riots and incendiary
fires than all of hem combined,
several ugly scandals have hobbed
up during his administration, aud
the hand " famine is reported to
have been laid heavily at times
among the convicts, but all those
drawbacks have disappeared with.
OUT leaving any trace under the
benign inf fence Of c,nstant praise
and ifon-clad official support, and
nnw Mr.. McManus has seen himself
transformed inlO the paragon OF
iailers Taos Valley News.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
NOGAL

On last Friday af erroon two
small children, boy aud girl son
"i Mr. and Mrs W A. Conder, and
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. G. T..
Arnold, were burned 10 death NJ
he Arnold home near Alto II
seems that the children were play
lng in IA corn crib aud evidently had
matches with them and 80 The
shucks on fire. Mrs Arnold heard
he screams Of the llIIle children
but Vas unable to ex'ricate them
lnIil he reighbors arrived and
emnved their charfed bodies lH-
erment WAS made at NOgal SaluI
lay,
NJ b May of Tortolile Canyon
mas sold his ranch ca tie and
l0rses 10 man from [ ! PnsD We
're Infolmsj hat the cousi deraiiou
VAS $40 90.
Complaint is being made to the
posluilice department on account al
no mail from Carrizoz1 Sunday
inst We have not learned the
rnuble.
Oar rangeiD The vicinity Of Noga
is very dry andslock will suffer soot
# we do NOT have rain in shur
time
Work on the Vera Cruz mine near
Nogal Is expected to start very
soon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Llncrfn Cnunty Dnslitu'o
opened Moudsy with Supt. j Men.
ley Morgan Of Alamogonlo in
nhar5e assisted by Mrs. NJ l..
lRlaney Of Oscuro. Geo. II Webb uF
White Oaks, Gen. L. Cardwe aud
Mrs H. G Clunn. I he enrolled
members are Mrs N NJ Webb aud
Miss Clara Hall Of White Oaks.'s
10 Burnett md wife of Iicarlla, ths
M.ss,' Lindsay OF Alto, Mrs. Norris
Buuer ol Encinosa, Mrs 4 /.
Sliton Of Fort Stanton, Miss Nina
Falley ol llnndo, Miss Julia Avsnt
of Ruidos1, Mrs A f. McLuin of
Wuue Mount ain, Mrs 5 Il Moss,
dr. J A Adams. Mss Marnr
II mphrry. Ns > Il Nickesb
Misses y ala Brazel ,aliyi4 Kpnn-' ,
aud Iona and Perola Stevens of
Carrizo2o
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Carriao2o Sthnol directors have
contracted with Snpt. Andrew Me.
Curdy, Mrs Il V. Jewett, $ h.
Laseter Of Stage, Miss II. C..
FrankIin, Misses Mamie Humphrey,
Ivy Lindsey, Irene Wicklund, and
Mrs. Massie
Az recent meeting of the White
Oaks Directors Principal Geo II
Webb vas re- elected lor another
term to be assisted by bis wife aud
Miss Lena } . Judy of Nebraska.
Oscuro has selerted Miss Ida
SchImp as principal to be assisted
by Miss Jennie Mae Smith Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mountain View has elected Miss
Beula Brasel as teacher for the
term to begin after he Fourth Of
July.
Miss Gertrude Scoggins Of Mesilla
Park has been elected for the fall
and winter term Al Parsons.
Miss Ethel Gaddis will again
teach the primary department at
Auoho
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
GIVES BRIDGE PABTY

Mrs Ira o W4imore was hostess
10 a bridge patty Wednesday mora.
ing The house was taetelully dec
Grated with evergreens aud sweet
peas After AN interesting game
three course luncheon was served
consisting OF sandwiches, chicken
salad, olives, Ice ere an, cake and
coffee. Those present we're: Mes.
danes L Brown, a. II. Harvey,
5. l. Squier. l. B Crawford, j. y.
Kmbell, II B Dawson, John IL
Bell, II s. Campbell w & Hyde,
Geo. j Dingwall. w. p. Loughrey,
Geo l.. Ulick, VIM NJ. Reilly, r.
E. p Warden, Frank J sager. ,.
Baird French, anl Miss Georgia
Lesnet
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
DEM0CRATlC EDITOR PRAYS

in the las issue Of the Santa Fe
Eagle which is edited by J Christ
we note headline which reads:
"Lord Have Mercy II is only
appropriate that Christ should pray
at this time, knowing aud realizing
that after the November election
he is TO b. Ted through the garden
OF Gelhsemaue and nailed 10 the
cross.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
CARRIzuzO TOOK GIG NUMBER

Quite number uf the Carrizozo
people motored to Fort Stanton la.s
SUNDAY to witness the ball game
between the local team and For,
Stanton II was an interesting and
hotly contested game aud WAS won
by Carrizozo, the score being j 10 q.
Ten innings were rPquired'te decide
who should earry of the honors A
return game will be played. at an
early date on the llcal grounds.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
ENTERTAINS HOME MISSION

Mrs. G. T McQuillen eniern aimed
the Home Mission Society of the
Methodist Church Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock at her home
in The Mcdonald addition. After a
short business session delicious re
ireshmenls were served Seventeen
members were present AMI pleas
ant hour was spent
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
DANCE AT CORONA JULY /

A dsnce has been advertised for
saturday evening July |, a. Corona
rhe dance will b. held at Bond hal,
and everybody is cordially invited
10 attend. The best Of music has
been arranged for and good time
is anticipated. A number Of Car.
ri2ozo people vii, attend
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Assessor Henry NJ Corn was here
from Rubenton Tuesday enroute to
Tucumcari where he went to ne.
company hi, san, Virgil, home who
has been ennGned in a hospital at
that place. Young Corn who was
seriously injured by run away
team at Coyote some two or three
weeks ago sluod the nip nicely
and IL thought to be out of danger,
The father aud son went out to
Rabeulon Wednesday evening.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
SAN JUAN'S DAY PICNIC

A San Juan Day picnic will be
held tomorrow, Saturday. June "a
AZ Rabenton Quile program IN
the way of horse racing, goat rop
ing, baseball games, dancing etc .
will be hal At noon big bar
becue will be served and good
time is promised To everyone who
attends
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
ROAD BOARD MEETING

A meeting Of The Lincoln County
Road Board will be held at the
court house IN CariizozN on Tues
day, July 9th All those having
bills to be presumed to The board
should mail sAins TO II. Il. Dawson,
ERIK Of the board prior to that
date.
Dr.. J. W. Laws, Chairman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
TWO WILSON'S, One IN
1894, One IN 1916
The Country in November,
1916, Will Garry Out An
other Tariff Wrecker by
the Name of v NilsOn
WHAT THE FIfTY-THIRD CON-
CRESSDiD FOR The TARIFF

Washington June % Esp ciSl
correspOndencr) 1t was SUI =,
dav is the mouth ul August, 1874
Pages were running hrltei skel't'
through the aisles Ol i"s Floor o.
,be Hlmsi The e. rlss weIt
crowded vi h sprcl ,Io"s ana w
this was ut q time hpI"re Wondro"
vi ION dlscuW red 'hal an insIuirus
lobhl is" was one vino hIpued l"l
motpciiun bslure the Cummliles'
ol onpress, h. corridors Weie hlleu
with men who held brel foi s1mt
commercial lntprPs lt"p.esen'n
lives were prlspiring freely, 'hei'
collars wil'ed, their thrLa's huskI
There was lhe usual rumble ~
yoiops, interrupted frequently by
the gavel OF Speaker Charles
Crisp,
At length the tavel pounded hard
for order TIE House quoted
down so that pm might have
been heard To dtnp. The lenses
momeii in many weary mhh'h MS
has approached The 53d Congress
in the lnsi round oi IA grutlling con
test was nbuul to vote on the larlll
act Of 1894 fhmilinrly known as
the Wilson iii The Yeas aud
Nnys were ordered, and the con
ference report was adopted Thr
bill was ready for the signature OF
Grover rleveland "a hll he refused
10 sign, but which became law 10y
virtue of the ten day Constitutional
limi a ION
Immediately upon The announce
mon, of HE vote which placed on
the s'a,ute books Of this country
for three years piece OF tam
leli.lal.on second only TO the
Under wood law for viciousness
pandemonium broke loose on the
Floor. Williams Jennings Brvan
was then Congressman from Lin
coin, Nebraska. He had fought
lhrnmglioui for free trade: he was
uncompromisingly for irr' wool,
and free wool was the sop thrown
to him. While he cheering and
hand. clapping and stamping were
at their height, Bryan. leading
several others, jumped over the
seats, and the hero Of a transient
hour, William l. Wilson, Of West
Verginia, wos carried out on the
shoull lers Of four brother tariff
wreckers. The tumult became
deafening, when up rose one
Thumas y Reed later to be heard
from as the great reorganizer Of The
rules of the House, and with thst
voice that would have overt'ppad
the din OF Verdun, he beloved,
"The country will carry him out In
November "
What prophecy Glance over
the list Of The Members of he 5dih
Congress and the name Of William
- l. Wilson will nowhere be found
That Congress was overwhelmingly
Republican. and during the 55th
Congress William Mckinley presid.
. cd over the deslines Of this Nation
Thomas II Reed put IN force the
celebrated Reed Rules. and Nelson
Dingley of Main, brought before
Congress a tariff law which made
the United States the most pros-
porous nation In the world. And
In November, 1915, the country
will carry out another tariff wreck.
er. And bis name, likewise, is
Wilson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23

Mrs, II. B Hamilton and sons
came in Tuesday evening from
Roswell where they bad been for
the past WI weeks visiting with
Mrs Hamilton's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira p. Wetmore. They left
The following day. accompanied by
Mr.. Hamilton. for AlamOgordo,
where they will spend few days
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23

Harry Comrey was here on hnsl.
mess Wednesday from his ranch
near Ancho.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
LARGE CALF CROP
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY

The Lincoln County Teachers
In nititute is in Session Here
and Many Teachers are in
Attendance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
NEXT RECREATION MEET
WILL BE HELD HERE
Director Barnes Gets Assurance
From Indiana University Ex-
tension Department.

South Bend will hold the next rec
reation conference that is held I'M
der the auspices of the extension de-
partment of Indiana university. +.
B. Barnes. municipal recreation di-
rector, who returned Sunday night
from Indianapolis, where the first
meeting of this kind was held last
week. was assured that this city
would be given the next state play
ground conference.
According TO the plans Of j. j.
Pettijohn, head of the extension de-
partment of the state university,
conferences Of this kind will be held
in all parts of Indiana within the
next year. 1t is probable that the
first of these, the one that is TO be
held here, will be early in the fall.
Mr.. Barnes and John S. BordneT,
county agricultural agent. were on
the program at the Indianapolis
conference. The former was ap-
pointed chairman of a committee 10
investigate the possibility of form
ing a state recreation organization.
1t was decided that the recreation
systems of the various cities in the
state were not sufficiently developed
10 warrant a state organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
THOMSON EVANGELISTIC
PARTY RETURNS HERE

The Thomson evangelistic party,
composed of the Rev. and Mrs. II.
A. Thomson and David Williams,
chorister. have returned from sew
eral months campaigning in the
south. They left Fort Lauderdale.
Fla, on May s, making the 1000
mile eip home by motor. This in
cluded a climb up $1,000 foot
mountain peak. travelling across the
Blue Ridge and Allegheny noun
tsins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson left
here in September and travelled
5000 miles, as all their campaign
trips were made by automobile.
Their most successful revival was
a Hallendale, Fla, where there
were 46 conversions of leading citi-
zens and sometimes the entire fam
lily. they made their headquarters
at Fort Lauderdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will re-
main at home for the summer and
expect TO make another tour early in
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
AT THE IASALLE.

A ive-part Lubin drama The
Gods of Fate" is the title of today's
feature picture at the LaSalle. 1t is
an unusually strong story and pic
lures one of the most realistic fac
tory fires ever shown on the screen
and in the later reels a sensational
head-on collision of two trains adds
considerable interest. The characters
appear true to type and the children
of the factory employees are such as
one might meet in the modest homes
depicted. In the prologue pains
were taken TO reveal the contrasting
natures Of the youngsters, who in
later years develop according to the
promise of their childhood. Excel
lent opportunity for dramatic action
is given Richard Butler and Rosetta
Brice. who are seen in the leading
roles, and a strong company assists
them. The comic Bray cartoons will
also be shown.
Pauline Fredericks, the unsurpass-
able emotional artistic, will be seen
at the LaSalle on Wednesday in a
thrilling photodramatic novelty en-
titled The Moment Before" In
this picture she plays a dual role
with dramatic intensity and is sup
ported by a well-selected cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The present bill at the Orpheum
offers the clever musical comedy
tabloid Around the Town" Mabel
s. Rogers and Earle Dewey have the
leading roles and they are supported
by an excellent cast including Bruce
Richardson and Ben Holmes, two
comedians of note who have con-
genial parts, and a large and attrac-
tive singing and dancing chorus.
From a scenic standpoint the pro
duction surpasses anything seen in
tabloid musical comedy up to the
present time. there being five dis
tinct and separate scenes. The first
shows the interior Of the "Tangoitis
Sanitarium," the other scenes in
clude a Street in. Tangoville,' "A
Zeppelin Balloon in Flight and
"Dance Palace in the Clouds" Many
elaborate costume changes are made
and the singing and dancing special
ties are numerous and entertaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
COMMITTEE DEEP IN
"SC0RES" OF THE BABIES

Anxious mothers will have at least
two, perhaps three, more days to
wait before they will know whose
baby is most perfect
Announcement to that effect came
Monday morning from Mrs. c. NJ. r.
Haeske, chairman of the Baby Week
contest committee, Figuring up the
averages on the more than a hun
dred score cards proves TO be more
of job than the scoring committee
had bargained upon when it prom
ised TO have its announcement of the
contest results ready for publication
by Monday Conference with some
OF the examining physicians will be
necessary before the cards can be
scored accurately on certain points.
II will be impossible 10 complete the
conferences before Wednesday, pos
sibly before Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
TO GIVE CONCERT FOR
RIVER PARK CHURCH
Choir OF First VI. T.. Church VIII
Give Concert TO Help Raise
Neighbours Debt.

The River Park NJ r. church
needs help.
In order 70 raise money with
which 10 lift a part of the debt on
the River Park church. the choir Of
the First NJ. f church will give a
concert at the First church Tuesday
evening. June s, at 7:45 o'clock The
trustees of the River Park church
are trying TO raise S2.6oO 10 apply
on the $500 deficit owing since the
dedication Of the edifce in 1908. OF
this sum. all but $40O current in
terest will be given 10 reduce the in
debtedness OF the River Park
church.
The First NJ. E church is donat-
ing the concert. A popular response
from South Bend church going peO-
pie and music lovers to this request
for help is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
MOTOR TRUCK BROKEN,
SIGNS ARE DELAYED
Club Representatives Explain Rea-
son For Delay to County Com
missiOners Monday.

A committee from the Northern
Indiana Motor club, headed by Col.
George NJ. Studebaker. L. p. Hardy,
&. y. Chubb, +. a. Bennett and A.
X. Sykes. secretary of the organiza-
ton. appeared before the county
commissioners Monday morning to
explain the delay in putting up the
road signs in the various parts OF
the county. They reported that due
TO the fact that their automobile
truck had been out of commission
the signs had not yet been erected.
They will be placed in position this
next month, they said.
George Long was appointed justice
of the peace of Penn township, 10
nU the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of John Bultnick. Three
plans and specifications for culverts
over the Kane ditch IN Lincoln
township. Leman ditch in Madison
township and Coquillard ditch in
clay township were filed with the
board. No action was taken
A petition TO have a certain high
way IN Portage township, from the
city limits TO the boundary line OF
Green. examined preparatory TO the
filing of a petition for improvement,
was placed in the hands Of the
board. The matter was referred to
the county engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-30
FINED SECOND TIME

John Gordon, who was picked up
here two weeks ago as a vagrant
and fined 81 and costs. was given a
similar fine by Judge Warner Mon
day morning on the same charge.
Gordon was identified by the Ber-
tillOn system as a notorious safe
cracker with a record and was pick
ed up here again shortly after his
release from jail. Judge Warner
told Gordon that he would be inves-
tigated during his present term in
Jail.
Six other men who were picked
I'D as Migrants promised 10 get out
oe town Immediately and were per-
mitted to so free. They gave their
names as Joseph Kubiak. Joseph
Musal. David Smith. Alex Kzimnske
and Bert Williams. and their destin-
alton as Toledo.
Pat Grove Of Cudahy kidnapping
fame. was in court again on a
charge OF begging. He pleaded not
guilty. stating that ne had been
working until Thursday. when he
laid OF because OF number OF boils
on his arm. The case was continued
until Friday morning
Robert Burns. Melvin AirgoOd
ard James Roach were fined 81 and
costs FOR intoXication. Anton HageIts,
Julius Schopp and Anton Horvath
escaped With suspended sentences.