davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30
Rome Beauties

Mrs. MA Kelley, is in receipt
of a box Of the finest apples II
has been the pleasure Of the OUT
LOOK man to gaze upon for some
time. The shipment came from
the Valley View Fruit Farm at
Caldwell, Idaho, and are of the
quality known as the Rome Beau
ties. Mrs. l.. X. Mcneil, who owns
the fruit farm, is a daughter
of Mrs. Kelley, and her farm con-
sists of 700 apple trees, 300 peach
and 100 cherry trees, all bearing
bountifully.
The apples are of enormous
size, and finest quality, and pos
soss a delicious flavor. We can
testify 10 the merits of the fruit,
for Mrs. Kelley, presented US
with a number of them for which
we return thanks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30
Dance at Fort Stanton

A Thanksgiving dance that
was scheduled for Thanksgiving
at TT Stanton, was largely at
tended by both Stanton and Car
rizozo people. Music was furn-
ished by Roswell orchestra. Re-
freshments were served and a
general good time was INDUCED
in until a late hour.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30
For Sale Bargain!
Twelve Volumes Cyclopedia of
Law. Apply at Outlook Office
for particulars. adv.

In damp, chilly weather there
is always a large demand for
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT
because many people who know
by experience its great relieving
power in rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare to apply it at the
first twings. Price 25c, SOC and
81, 90 per bottle. Sold by all
dealers. adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30

Those holding Interim Certih-
Gates for bonds of the first issue.
may turn them into this bank
and we will exchange them for a
per cent bonds. If you prefer to
do so you may send them direct
to the Federal reserve Bank, Dial.
las, Texas. This refers to the
bonds subscribed through this
bank. First National Bank.
The pastor of the Baptist
Church, was presented with q
fine turkey for Thanksgiving
with all the necessary trimmings
by Mrs. Quincy of the Carrizozc
Eating House.
Subscribe for the Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30
HOW MONEY GOES
ROUND IN A CIRCLE

"There won't be any money. left in
Nc country II they keep on asking
Tor these loans"
How many times do you hear such
! remark made about the Liberty
LoanY Perhaps you may have even
thought something of the sort your.
leif.
To a man not used 10 finance the
thought Ii n very natural one.
Let ~ think this thing out.
In the hrst place, practically all
" the money subscribed TO the Lib.
srty Loans stays right here in the
,ountry, and a good deal OF II stays
tight In the locality from which II 10
originally subscribed. So this talk
about draining the country" and
about there being no money left in
he country" IL sheer nonsense.
Let us see how this works out.
We will suppose that you are .
larmer, or cotton grower, that you
have purchased a Liberty Bond ana
you are paying by installments spread
svsr several months. Now. until the
government actually needs your mes,
~ II leaves II on deposit ct a0m0
local hank whtrh IL ac'iug as q gov.
Drnnent depository--maybe your own
bank.
Nov, by ths time you have paid
the LAST inetallment on your Bond,
Il IN quite likely that the none paid'
In as your FIRST installment has
been used by the government to pay
tor your own cotton or grain, and
you will be returning this very same
money 10 the bank TO be placed once
again to your account, or to apply
on you purchase OF another Liberty
Bond.
But" you say, how about these
millions and millions OF dollara loan
ed to our allies? Does not this
money 20 out OF the country" IL
does not. Practically all Of the
money which goes to our allies is
lent with the clear understanding
that II is to be used for the purchase
OF goods In this country. Thus you
will see that seldom do va actually
loan our allies any money q all, but
we loan them goods which yes pro.
euoe and for which you are paid.
IN SUBSCRIBING TO THE LInnR.
ry LOAN you ARE PRACTICALLY
PUTTING CAPITAL lNro -FOUR
OWN BUSINESS.
Fears have been Expressed ~
some that the government Of this
country win place such snormous tau.
alton on the public that Il will Ae
almost equivalent 70 taking their
capttai ana their savings from them.
The government Of this ountr De-.
sires above all things that rot kesp
yeuY capital and keep Il WORKING. II
wants your cotton and II wants your
scodstuAs and is not foolish enough
To take awHy the capital which o
need to run your business. This would
be Milling the goose that lays the
goiden egg" The government wants
you 10 get richer no that you may
be In a position 10 lend some a
your increased wealth to carry on
the a
For hs wi good. the government
= trying 10 make you richer. wealth.
Ter thar ever you we're before.
Havs yeu any Kick ccmingSS
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30
White Oaks Ball

The dance at White Oaks on
Thanksgiving night was as usual
with White Oaks affairs, sue
cessful. A delegation was present
from Carrizozo and all lovers Of
dancing were abundantly salts
fled.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30

INV . hllHloA NkNHlNt lHoubHNlulll
on palm Of strange gertleman)--I can
see that you are a suburbanlts.
standardization 10 the world can
you tell that7
The pnlmist-By the corns.
Northumberland
The Palmist-Yes. You have been
using the rake 80 much you have
eorns on your palms.
Warden Maxwell, the three
year old son of Ranchman Max
well. fell from an elevation at his
fathers ranch Thursday, break
ing his right arm. He was hur-
ried to Carrizozo, and taken to
the home of Mr.. Pick Warden,
where medical assistance was
rendered.
We handle auto tops and COW
ers. Crawford & Biles. adv.
A. j. Orr and wife of Reserve,
N. M. were visitors in Carrizozo
for a few days this week,
j. G. Textor who has been in
LATE, Arkansas, for several
months, arrived in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Jack Cleghorn was in
from White Oaks Wednesday.
Mr.. J.L. Jacobs of the Western
Woodenware Company, was here
the first part of the week.
G.. T. McQuillen, Sam Brown
and Geo. Snow motored over to
Lincoln and Tinnie in search of
telephone trouble, and one thing
or another last Sunday.
Order your winter suit and
overcoat from Crawford 4 Biles.
adv.
Professor Funk of Ancho was
a visitor in Carrizozo Saturday.
Albert Linell and Casey Jones
went TO Roswell Sunday, to ht
gone for a few days.
Cattle Inspector Hunter was
in town Saturday, inspecting 9
shipment of cattle.
Mrs. Edward Finley from the
| Bar x ranch is visiting Mrs.
VIM. Reilly and was also a guess
of Mrs. s." Allen at a HON,
social on
We m sc Of .Jthes look new
Crawford & Biles. adv.
Irregular bowel movement
lead TO chronic constipation anC
a constipated habit fills the sys
tenn with impurities. HERBINE
is a great bowel regulator. l
purifies the system, vitalizes tn,
blood and puts the digestive or
gans in fine vigorous condition
Price Soc. Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-30
NOTICE

DIR. w. B. Edwards will be in
Carrizozo December 3rd and will
remain for one week following
that date. -adv1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
GREAT FRENCH WARRIOR
MAY VISIT RICHMOND
Movement Started To Have Marshal
.tOffrc Make National Tour. Which
Would Include This City.

\ movement has been started to
have Marshal Joffre. OF the French
commission now visiting the United
States, to make tour OF many prin-
cipal cities of tho country, in which
is included Richmond. Mayor Aims
lie yesterday received !, telegram from
the New York Herald. inquring II a
visit from Joffre would he an nspira-
ton to the citizens OF Richmond. to
which he replied that the city would he
greatly honored by his presence. and
should the trip be decided on, a dele
CATION would go to Washington to
extend an invitation for him to visit
Richmond.
The telegram to Mayor Ainslie from
the Herald read as follows: The Her
aid respectfully inquiries whether 1t
would be considered an inspiration by
your citizens for Marshal Joffre TO
visit your city, We assume that there
* no question that a great welcome
would be extended 10 him. VIII you
not address a telegram collect to Her
aid. giving your views on a national
tour by this distinguished visitor?'
The reply OF Mayor Ainslie was as
follows
The city OF Richmond would CON
slider II a great honor to be visited by
the ilIustrious Marshal Joffre and |
think that his presence here would be
a great inspiration to our citizens An
official delegation will go to Washing
ton to extend a formal invitation both
to Marshal Joffre and M Balfour in
| the event that they and the authori-
ties at Washington consider such q
trip advisable"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
THE WEATHER:
Omitted Stntcs Weather Bureau. .
Department OF Agriculturc.)

Washington, April 2S--The indica-
tons are for unsettled weather and
showery weather during the next for
ty-eight hours over practically all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river, al
though rains are not proba Bile In New
York and New England until SUNDAY
night or Monday
For Nirginia-P Probably showers
sunday and Monday: not much chanSe
In temperature. moderate easterly
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
COMMISSION PRAISED
FOR ITS ACTIVITY

Letters are coming TO Judge Chris
topher Il. Garnet, Of the state cor
poration commission. and to the
other members congratulating them
on the success OF their efforts in hay
ing the steamer service on the James
river restored.
Senator Swanson. In a letter TO
Judge Garnett. announces that he" is
ready at all times tO~-do his utmost
for the people along the river, and
that he viii gladly cooperate to pre-
vent recurrence of the trouble of the
last few weeks. Acting on suR-
gestion of Judge Garnet. Senator
Swanson has introduced an amend
ment to the pending bill regulating
the requisitioning OF steamers to the
end that no vessels engaged In in
land water service shall be requisi-
toned till all other sources have been
exhausted.
In this connection It is worthy Of
note that the river steamers have put
in bids for carrying the mails, and
these show such increases that the
p5stoffice department has rejected
them fatty. The comparison made by
a Baltimore newspaper shows that
the steamboat companies arc de-
manding more than three times the
price for carrying the mails that are
charged the express companies. The
pOstoffice department announces that
the mails will he sent as far as pos
siblc by rail and then given over to
the star route carriers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

skuukers' who thought only boys OF
nineteen TO twenty-five would do the
lighting had been bombarding con-
gress with kilograms.
II know every man who Is Wrine
me from my district" he shouted. and
i can take p double barrcllid shotgun
and run most OF these conscrtpuon
shouters o&t of the state"
'rreaerve this ARMY from scandal
adopt tho amendment proposed by Rep
rcsentativc Hayden. of Arizona. against
substitution"
Speaker CIarx's speech was the for
NAL address upon the bill In the house.
At the conclusion. the fivc-mlnuto rule
was put into operation. which prohib-
itcd and representative from asking
longer than Eve minutes.
The senate went on record early n
the night in favor Of the selective draft
I'm preference to the volunteer sYSt"t1.
ny a vote Of So to Is. the Nc kellar
amendment providing for a trial Of tho
volunteer system before resortinG TO
conscription was defeated, The soma
tors fayoriug the volunteer plan were;
Borah, Cummins, curtis FAIL CALM
ger, Gore. Gronpa. Hardwick, Johnson.
OF California Kirby. LaFollettc. Nc
keIlar. Norris. Reed. sherman. Thomas :,
TrammcN and Nardaman.
senator stone presented an amend
meut, which was adopted, designed TO
prevent universal military training
from resulting from The draft bill. tn"
amendment specified that the selective
draft plan should cease at the end "f
the war. There was no roll call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
ESCAPES DEATH WHEN
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Alberta, Va, April 2s.--Ben Finn
"a young man of this place, narrowly
escaped death this afternoon, when
an automobile in which he was rid
ing was struck by a Seaboard Air
Line train. The machine was demol-
ished. but Mr.. Finn was thrown into
la ditch and suffered only few
bruises. The accident occurred near
the railroad station, the view of the
track being concealed from Mr.. Finn
on account of the building.
The train was approaching the
station at about forty miles an hour
when the young man came down a
hill from the west side of the tracks.
The depot and cement bridge abut~
ment obStructs the view of the tracks,
land Finn, unaware of the oncoming
train. attempting to cross the tracks
as the big locomotive crashed into
his machine The automobile was
reduced to wreckage. young Finn be
ing thrown some distance into small
ditch. which prevented the parts Of
the demolished machine from falling
on him. His injuries were minor,
and after being dressed by Or. Con
nelly he was able to he taken home.
1t is believed that the accident VIII
cause the railroad to consider the
building of an overhead bridge at this
point as a protection to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
LIBERTY LOAN OF
1917 IS ITS NAME
secretary McAdoo Chrtstcns Grca.
Bond Issue Recently
Voted.

Washington Anril 2s.-The tide OF
American gold which is to flow into
the United States treasury tn he trans
muted into bullets and other accou-
trements of war TODAY was officially
designated by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo as 4thc liberty loan OF
1917"
Inasnuch as the cause of the en-
tente allies and or the United States
against GERMANY is the cause OF ilb-
erty and of democratic ideals as OPP
posed to the autocracy for which the
German emperor stands, Secretary
McAdoo determined that the $4,000
00O,0 bond issue. about to be de-
clared. shall take it's name from that
cause.
Secretary McAdoo. in delivering an
address to a Rroup of students from
the Westchestpr county. Pa. normal
school this afternoon. declared on be-
half of the administration that the
United States has entered the war
with Germany, not in the hope of ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
Iron Is the Greatest Blood
Purifier and Strengthener Known
1t Drives Out Rheumatism, Steadies the Nerves,
Enriches the Blood and Helps the
Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder

Go to the nearest drug store and get
a soc or 81 size bottle of this highly
concentrated non-alcoholic natural
medicinal iron. known as Acid Iron
Mineral. This is as pure as the rip
ping brook, highly concentrated and
contains three forms of iron, together
with potassium, sodium. calcium, mag
nesium and sulphuric acid--all of great
medicinal value and blended and pro-
portIoned just right by nature herself
for the treatment of stomach. kidney,
bladder. blood and liver ailments. 1t
Is natures strengthener. Economical,
efficient, non injurious and powerful.
old folks and anyone run down or
weakened will find it pleasant to take.
wonderfully invigorating. and an iron
compound with all the faults of other
and weaker iron preparations of the
chemist left out Large bottle sent
prepaid, 81. by Ferrodine Chemical
Corp, Roanoke. Va.--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
TAKE "A-I-M.- gHE NON-ALCOHOLI,
NATt RAJ. IRON.

Elderly people seeking relief from
excessive uric acid. causing rheumatic
pains often take things that do them
more injury than good. II people
would remember that alcohol liz the
enemy Of the kidneys which nature
intrusts with the duty of filterlng tn"
blood, they certainly would refrain
from alcoholic medicines, which only
stimulate for the moment and always
have their reaction to the detriment of
kidneys. bladder. stomach, liver and
nerves.
tf weak. nervous. always tired and
Kidneys bother nights. or If you are
only in need OF a tonic 10 build YOU
up and strengthen the aging system,
take natural medicinal iron. known az
Acid Iron Mineral 1t makes men
and women stronger. 1t enriches and
purifies tho blood. improves the appe-
tite and general health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

NHAe1r drinking but deny drinks con-
&12tninE alcohol to the army. Under
shts amendment the president is au-
Tthcrized to prescribe rules and reEu-
~ NlAtions concerning the enforcement of
this dry law.
An amusing feature Of the original
&xRdoption Of the anti-alcohol amend
ment WAS that nearly all the senators
%s~ho normally opposed the advance Of
81 prohibition, such as Stone. Of Mis-
NFtouri: Penrose, OF PENNSYLVANIA; VIII
waliams. Of Mississippi voted 20 conhne
members Of congress 10 the same cy-
tent as soldiers
@@ Senate Fixes Age.
After a debate, which had & not
beer for the five minutes rule, would
s0ssnormally have extended over DAYS
The senate tonight fixed the axes Of
#yfnen subject 10 the Sclectiye draf, at
from twcrty-onc to twenty seven. in
elusive Thus the minimum age lis
<he same az that fixed MS the house.
leaving oul> the maximum age to- I've
settled in conference The house fixed
Z the maximum age at forty
without waiting for test 81
strength ar tho volunteer system.
!. since bc realized that hc was beaten
on that senator Mcke'i1r who draft
ed the ma nori'g report OF fhe military
9omwittea fn Tayor ~ the volunteer
rs system concentrated his forces to-
night in an effort to ca3so The ago
iimit. Chairman "Chanbcrlai7 ~ tho
3 comfnittcr. accented Senator Hitch
= cocks amendment increasing The
minimum aaC frou nineteen 30
fwentv-ono THEW Mr. Hitchcock
proposed thar tire maximum ago
should hr mode twenty -cIsht which
n, was estimated v0Hlf hast about
bring liza the same number "f Young
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
NoONtW WILL REPRESENT
VIRGINIA Al room CONFEREN CT:

b. &. Mooma~. Jr. director. division
of markets, of the Virginia department,
Of agriculture. and who is also sec.
rotary of the Virginia Agriculture
Council of safety. has been commits.
stoned by Governor stuart TO repre-
sent Virginia at the conference hefor
the Federal Trades commission. To be
held in Washington tomorrow.
Thr Washington conference Is Gale.
in connection with the needs Of ths
nation as regards food and fuel. and
representatives from every state in
the union will appear before the com
mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29

Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours ..
Rainfall last twenty four hours.
Excess in rainfall since March !
Excess in rainfall since January o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
JUDGE M0NCIRE WILL
SIT FOR JUDGE sOlTHALL

Governor stuart yesterday desiGnat-
ed judge William Moncure of the
chaucerE court of Richmond to sit in
the eases TO come before the Chester
field circuit court next week. Judge r,
G. Southall. of that circuit, still being
in the hospital 1t is probable that
the HEARINGS viii he conducted in the
chanCCry courtroom here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
HEPTASo MEMORIAL TO
HE HELD HERE ON MAY ~

Annual memorial services OF Virginia
ConclaVe of Heptasophs. No. IsS. VIII
he held May 10 in Lee camp hall !
samuel Parrish viii he the orator. and
all members Of the conclave are urged
to attend supreme Archon John &.
Tolson and supreme Secretary Frant,
f. Pleitncr, OF Baltimore. are expected
10 attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29
DETECTIVE SERGEANT
WILEY ACQUITTED

chief OF Police Werner has dis
missed all charges against Detective
Sergeant John +. Wiley, taking this
action when number of citizens
testified that he was not al fault in
causing trouble recently on a street
car operated by the Richmond and
Rappahannock River railway between
Seven Pines and Richmond The
charges were formally heard by the
chief following acquittal of the de-
tectiN sergeant in police court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-29


firm against yielding 10 tho house on
1.-The maximum age.
Senator Galliuger. of New itamp-
shire, then proposed that the maxi
; mum age he fixed AZ thirty-hve. CON
tending against the idea OF sending
"the flower OF our youth 10 the
trenches" This was defeated by
slightly closer vote. - TO 20. Stha,
tor Thomas OF Colorado, next moNed
that the maximum age he hXcd az
thirty. and this WAS beaten. ~ TO Al
II was then acen that more were
being gained on each reduction OF
The maximum age. SO Senator Town
send, OF Michigan, moved 10 make
the maximum age twenty nine. WhltH
caused the SHIFT over ~ one Note'
making the vote against the amend
.mcnf - 10 a. As there had aIrcadN
been vote on the ago Of twenty
eight. Senator Gallinger then moved
10 make the limit twenty-seFon ana
this was a. once accepted by thalr-
man cham beflain. without a roll call
senator Reed made an EFFORT ia re-
consider tho minimum age. with q
view tn making it twenty instead OF
tWentv-onr. he said II might hc de-
Strable to train boys of twenty. ana
AT tho end Of a wear when they were
twcutv-Orc they could hc sent into
service as trained soldiers. This was
re- jcrted without "a roll call after a
passionate plea by Senator Gronna,
Of North Dakota. and senator Hitch
sock Of Nebraska. against drafting
L1ys into the service before they
could complete their educations.
Nut more than five per cent of
the boys Of this country al thc age
ot nineteen are studying IA schools
SAID Senator Shafroth ot colorado.
iiut the senate seemed determined
h1 large majority. to retain the
minimum age limit a. twenty-onc.
Tile Fight in the House.
That CONSUMPTION would win in the
house by a safe margin has been pre-
dIcied Tor the past two days. That
rs Passage 10y the senate was as
sured has been admitted ever since
before the discussion Of the admins
trAtion measure was inaugurated.
The first test vote on the conscrip-
ton bill came in the house shortly
after noon today when on the motion
of Representative Kahn TO strike from
the committee bin provision for the
enlistment by the volunteer method
Of any part of HE great army OF 1917
the committee hlil Was wiped from
tho slate by y vote of 219 to %
The vote was taken by tcliers. When
the administration leader and Chair
man Dent took their places in the
well Of the house to conduct the count,
the concoursc Of representatives. from
every quarter Of the house surging
down the atsles made it appear as
though the entire membership in
tended to vote one way. The call for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
WHEN CUPID is WISE
Rv LEO

manded change She sent the girl
TO visit relatives in distant parts
OF the country She was away six
months. She met many people. She
saw many scenes and conditions OF
life other than the little town where
she had lived for 90 years She
reached home her blooming self
again. When she met her former
fiance the old pain in her heart
was replaced by new feeling that
enabled her TO smile and say to
him, Il see now quite plainly why
we would have made mistake 10
marry. We were attracted merely
because OF our youth, because We
were SO much together and had seen
so little besides our own narrow
life. Your first glimpse of some
thing beyond our little town showed
you this as mine later did me. How
fortunate we didn't marry, The
readjustment afterward would have
been vastly more painful than mere
ly breaking an engagement II my
mother had allowed me 70 NOPE AZ
home who knows where might
have ended as the victim of disap.
pointed love instead OF coming 70
a healthy minded view OF things 2"