davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

Sm Eager Der SrauenItimnts
redtlerinnen berri4t aerssr, bas bic
erite ibrer &Iaife. bic in ben aOnsrsb
selangt lit, ibre probe 10 i6le6t BE-
itanben babe, neil iie gegsn ben &rieg
geitinmt. IS pirb ssfragt, ME man
8ertraueu gu ibrer GinIi6t ba5en
fauu. peun 6ruuen ii9 i9oH BERN er.
fteu Beriud 70 i4lefi betpGbren. mir
fafien bic So4e gang aubers auf.
Wenn mir bic Seipibbsit bdtteu, hub
ole Jrauen fold bobsu iittlihen
Wtutb betunoen ipiirben, pie Dlib
8antin, 10 pdrs es pfli9t aler hens
fenoeu Mdnner, r,nur fir peiblide
HongrebE EUtitglieber gu itinlmen, benn
bel ben in Der polittt tbdtigen Mdn.
nern 1T er febr tldgli9 Dertreten. Gls
leiu Der 8orpurf, tpel4er iebt BON
ibren Genofiruen auf Wis Nantin
sebduft tpirb, ldbt erfeben. baB es in
bem srpdbnten Puntte Bel ben israusn
ni6t bfer beitel1t III, uls Bel ben
Wdnnern. Sittliher Mutb 1T bic Tel.
feuife BON alien Sugenben.
Dab8rafili.n TN ben Rriss
sinsetrsten 1T. oiirft. fbperIi6 eitpas
81 bebeuteu bGbeu, ba es uns teiue
9ilfe bringeu lam unb ben beutI6eu
Werbiiuoeten iiberbuupt niemaIs Tstt
Rriegsausbru4 etpas selisfsri Bat.
gu unterfu9en tpdre Bios, peIdsn
Bortbeil fi9 bic glniirteu bon BEN
nsuen Ynrbesgsnoneu Deripre6er.
Wir Dermutben, bab Brafiliem nitbt
ipdhrenb bes arteges 5iIfs leiFten iol.
fono1u na4 Sem arisg.. INN in ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

ipirtbI9aftlidsn Raupf stnautreten
ben bic Mlliirten esgen BIZ Uerbiiube'
ten na9 BsenbisunS bes arieg.s Be-
abiiHtWsn. gsad bieiem biirft. ei
Dsutidlanb teineH auffee, feiner
Summit unb mas es ionf an RoaitDf'
fen probuoirt, bic ! Deutf1lont
brau9t, liefern. Diefe 8eFiir&sune
ipirb ia aud perfdiebenerfeits ir
Deutfdlanb ielbit gebsst. Rad unie'
rem GrmeFen ipirb btefer tpirtbfhaft.
libe ariegsbunb duf Der SteIle ati'
5ammenbredsn. Rein 2anb pirb ir
tbOritbt ietn, feinen 3unbentreis 3ll
perrinesrn, I'm ii4 folder Irt islbi'
bic BreiIe 5u perberben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

Sit4in ppn RorbsGuroIind, ter
ben probriten elm Iolhes 9reuel 1T,
neil er bis sur lesten Stunbe iirh rem
arieee tpiberiebts, ptrb als 5iihrsr
Der bemutratii9en Yariei i'm 9uuit
bas s,riessprosramm oaislbit Ieiteu.
Senator Stone BON Wiifouri, Der ben
9robriten aus bem glsi9en Srunce
perbabt 1T, piro bic auspdrtigen Ans
gelegenbeitsn i'm Senat leiien. Oamit
gebsn fie Elm lTbtides 9eiipiel DON
patriotismus, bus gang beiunbers ben
Seutfaen sefaQen pirb. Die geinsn
baben a(les, mas in ibrsn 9rdftsn
itanb, in Der patrtotii6sn gfIi4t auFs
eeboten, bas 2aub aug bsm ariege
beraussrhalten, Der ibnsn unbersa.igt
unb unn0tbig ifien. glun lie bamit
ni9t bur6gebrungen firb, sr,peiisn lie
iid als Batripten, bdb tie ibrsm 2anbe
nit bolliter 6insass bienen. Sbre Ins
iihteu iiber ben arieg baben tsine
Nenberunq erfubren, o6er bGb.r afs
tbre @nfi4t ftebt ibnen ibre patriotiiae
pflitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

Nte blsdte Grnte nno Sl
entIpreaenD bobsn 9}reiie fallen bsl
Yrobritsn auI bic Reruen. Sbre Srrg
att niht benz ameritanil4en 9c!fe
oenn unIer 2ano tpmmt bel i9Hen II
lebter Reibs, ipsnn iiberbaupt in ge'
tradbt. S9re Sorg: 1T. oaB ni9t Sc
mug fir bic 9lGiirten pprhanosH itir
pirb, um ibre 2(ufeabe gu srfulien
tpsl6e barin beIteben ioa, ben aaiisl
ing pripatleben gu psrieBen. IS Dirt
oabsr nidt oapon gsipro9en oi'
nod oorbdnbenen 9orraibe fir nns
suriidsubalten, fonbern bas ameritd'
nii9e Bolt auf 5uuserrationen 81
iesen. Jreilih pirb mod nit Ss'
itimmtbeit bic anii6t ausseiprpGsn
bab bic Serbiternte gut MAIDEN ipiro
pug bic Sommersrnte niht sebrc4t
bat. Wau Iagt, penn bic Jarlner
SiIfe betommsn unb penn man iarer
Mafdtnen liefere, 10 tDnHteu iis rod
jebt Elm. grnte berporbrineen, bic ci'
nsn mebr aIs rei6lihen grtras iit,eyn
piirbe. lin biefe Silfe gu eeipdhrsn,
miibten bic 4rbeiter aus ben Mnnts
ttonsfabriten entfernt unb bi. Iushes
bungen fir ben WiilitGrotenIt eiuqcs
itelIt iperben, Moran notiirlid Rte
manb bentt, benn, ME es jsst idon 1T,
miihen ale 9rGfte aufeeboten lperbsr,
um unfsre Solbatsn nit Sriegsmns
iertal su perisben unb t0nnen bic nis
litdrifhen Iusbebunesn unb ue5nns
gen nidt eingeItelIt tpsrben, tpsnn in
abfebbarsr 3.it bas Seer suiummens
gebradt lperben foll, ipel9es bic Qrps
britsn 10 begisris iinb. na4 fyrantreit
gu fditsn. Won Iaidinen 1T ilitts
au erboffsn, benn bic 5urmsr huhen
iih i6on lGnsii bamit periebsn, bu
fdon felt brei eSabren anuppbeit ar
Terbarbeitern beitebt. I'm NoIac
oeNen ipirb es rpobI babel bIei6en. bat
bic ameritanifde Nation bunsern
mutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11
mas Der .9imes Star

gEas Der r5imes Star"
bebauptet, bab Mteeitp i'm gssrHls
itebe, iia Deuti4Ianb an5ui9Itebsn'
lit niat etnleu4tenb, Deun Seuiid1'
Lamb lit auBer Stanoe, ytegito OIs 3e'
rinsIte !9ilTe gu gewd4rsn uno frenn
Dterito 10 Derpegen iein ioIIte I'M
5oIden S9ritt gu mugen, piro es ln'
nerbalb pier Woden absetban Istn, pd
mir iest sruppen ssnug baben, un e.
auf Der 5telle iiber ben SauIsn 6u
rennen. gs III unosntbar, paB edr'
ranSa bas ni9t pprausitben tOnnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

u epeN upetluIu Iu!tHpi
tpie bsbauerli6, bab Oeuti1e, Sumal
Iplhe, Die ni1t einmal Biireer Der
Der. Staaten iinb, ibrer Spmpatbis
NIT ibrem 6eimut6lanbs in bsrdusz
forbernber WeiIs 4usbrud ssbeu, ipie
bag mebrfad seiheben 1T. Die mir
tung lit. bab bile unter iol9er llntes
fpunenbeit BON @irselrten kiben mill
fen. llnieres Grmeiisns IOlten bic
osutIden Burger bic Sdde in Die
Sanb, nebmen uub an ale 0eutihen,
oh lie ameritaniider uber ni6t ameus
I9er Nationdlitdt iinb, sinen aufruf
gu erlafeu, ipprin iie einorinslidNt trs
mabnt perben, iid itrens IopaI au pers
1alten nenn Iie giir9er iino unb Iia
jeber fsinbli9en GempuitratiOn gu
entbalten, penn iis glidtbiirser iinc
uno bag iie nidt ouf bic minbeite llrs
teritiibuns gu reansn bdben, penn lie
ii6 aegen bic 9fIi9tsn bes giirgers
tbums uno Der soitlideu OulSuns
perge6en. Die Dsuii4en ipernen,
fpnnen unb biirfen niat illobul hana
beln. @erratb in icber Jorm 1T ben
9eutIasn elm 9lbideu unb Die G-tlds
rung mls a6geseben lperoen, Dab Die
Dsuti6sH9iirser es iit 5ur beIpnbsrsn
gluFgabs maiden tperben, Sebsn, Der
ita illODal esNrbei, Sur @erdntpors
tunn su Sieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-11

rdn5a bds niht porauslthen tonilte.
Die ttsb'urser G3ens'
0aitter bo5en bic S9antpirtbe dnse
pieien, in ibren 2otaIen feline Grurts'
rung bes Srisges gu seitatten. Nai
tit elm iebr psrniiuftiser 8eiehi. Tt'
Gr0rterunesn iiber ben &ries fno q!
uno fir ii9 unfrnatbar. Bars e.
mDs.id, nit WOrteH irgeno stnai
ous5uridteu, 70 bdtte tein Srie9 i!atts
sefunben. Die ein5ise Wirtuns Iol'
der etreitisteiten 1T, bab fis b1ie:
glut MAIDEN, sumal ipeun aus Corr
bem gieralaTe sugeiprO6en pirb mi
es 1T ppn Der gr0Btsn Widtigtet, DAT
Der innere ssriebe urgsft6rt bIeibt.
Weun man ii6t barii Eel
ben 9opf serbriht, pie Der 5rieol
na9 8.enbisurs bes arisses seplbrt
bIeiben iou, 10 III bufiir fdpn reitlif
purgsiorst. Die Steuern, iuslfe bic
Wolter 5u 5dhlen bdben fDerDen, mn
senissnb, um bas ariegsfieber aui
Iarse 3eit gu tiibIen. Dieie crate
berifde Wirtuns Der Steuern fouts
niht abssftumpft, ionSerH mDgltdit
perI6arft werben, bab man Sur Se'
ftrsitung Der 3risgstoiten nsnig
Bombs aussibt. aber oisl Steuern aufs
erlegt. Sos tpirb sine Defenders sins
briidIihe 2sbre Fir bic sroB.apitaliitis
fhe alaiTe ietn, bic ben aries unses
Settelt bat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-25
Sunday, March Is, 1912
It's Springtime
Now All Over
the Store.

A bower of fresh-blooming
beauty-the spirit and color
and inspiration of a new
spring caught and crystalized
and set forth in the concrete
form of merchandise.
Everything here presented
10 the necessary, clothed in a
radiant beauty, beautiful in
its form or in its purpose.
And the vision grows
greater as we pass in review
the guiding principles in the
upbuilding Of this store,
adopted three short years ago,
which have become this hon.
ored creed
appreciation o f W h a t
makes success and, a,
fixed desire to take the
patient tops leading
to it. :.'
--eagernsss to absorb new
ideas, to neglect no OPP
portunity, to correct all
errors.
recognition that excel
ience for its own sake is
alone worth while.
determination to forego
temporary gain and build
for permanent success.
What ever measure Of sue
cess we have attained, we &C.
knowledge unreservedly is
due in greatest part to the
many men and women who
have recognized the big, vital
purpose of this store--and
brought to it their patronage.
Not a day will pass without
the blossoming Of something
necessary and beautiful in the
store. Each day will see US
expanding our every energy in
the service of q clientele as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-25
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Wolfe Remnants, The

NOllc NeAnI1oHsSS sI2S
Also dimities, batistes, lawns,
ETC., pretty styles and colofs,
2 to s yards, 71Se yard.
Poplins, at l5c
Mercerized poplins, in pink,
blue, lavender, navy, white and
black, special, at ise yard.
Cinghams, 19c
Scotch 4ephyr ginghams,
stripes, plaids and checks, 80
inches wide. ~
Cretonne Centers, 29c
Size 27.inch, searfs,, size
18x45, and pillow slips; large
selection Of colors. ns
Infants Dresses, Sc
Ready.made batiste dresses,
lace trimmed, stamped to en-
broider; sizes 6 months To ]
year.
Burgcss-Nash co.-Down Stairs Store
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24

Willie Bragg of Bonita and
Nellie McDaniels of Angus were
united in marriage Tuesday by
Rev. Gardner.
Mr.. Ira Wetmore left for Las
Cruces to attend to matters of
business Importance.
Mrs. Darlington, wife of DIR.
Darlington, who was Command
ing Officer at TT. Stanton some
years ago, is visiting Mrs. DR..
McKe con at her home in Ft. Stan
ton.
Assistant Cashier, T. F. Wright
of the First National Bank, has
returned from a three weeks va
cation spent in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend
and family, accompanied by Miss
Catherine Pine and Miss Carrie
Roberts. are attending the Eddy
County Fair.
Mrs. Nettie Funk departed for
Ariz. to visit her son this week.
Marriage licence was issued TO
Thomas Serrano aid Paulita Bal
dinado August II and the couple
were married August l8.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24

beautiful new Victor Door: the
lower by a Victor door not so
expensive. Into the upper vault
will be placed one of the newest
and latest Victor Burgler Proof
Safes equipped with silver chest
base and American Bankers
Association Triple Time Lock.
Mr.. Brickley took some time
to explain to US the workings Of
the new Burroughs Electric Post
ing Machine. A great deal of the
clerical work of the bank is done
on this machine. Not only is the
individual ledger posted on It
daily, but also the statements
and general ledger. Mr.. Brickley
stated that to the best of his
knowledge and belief, very few
banks in the state were
keeping the general ledger
on the posting machine. The
system of posting the general
ledger on the machine was
worked out by a cashier Of one
of the banks at Carlsbad N. M.
and so far as we know Is the only
other bank 10 use the machine
for the general ledger. All the
other books Of the bank are th'
newest and most up to date tina
money can buy. All the books
are loose leaf, one feature tina
was explained by Mr.. Brickle!
was the working of the loos'
leaf sysem in the matter of re
ducing the number of books tt
handle. He showed us a Uool
equipped with tags took th'
place Of what was formerl.
CONTINUED on page cighD
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
to the kind friends who so low
ingly assisted US during the i'll
ness of our darling boy, and CON-
forted us in the hour of our
bereavement after his death; and
to all those who with acts of
kindness, words of sympathy,
and floral offerings contributed
to our consolation, we return our
heartfelt thanks.
MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Nickel,
Mrs. j. E. Smell,
Ben Smell.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Rev. J. NJ. Gardner. fastor.)

Rev. Herbert Haywood will
preach Sunday August 26th, at
8 p. m. Mr.. Alexander of Way
land College Texas will speak at
II A. M. Mrs Herbert Haywood
will sing both morning and even
ing. Many friends of Brother
and Sister Haywood will be glad
to hear them 50 tell your friends
about the services. The Sunday
School will meet as usual at 10
A. M. We had the largest attend
ance for the summer last Sunday
morning and hope it will be still
larger next Sunday. Remember
there are classes for every body
and every body is welcome to all
services. Come and bring your
friends.
We are having good crowds
and a fine meeting at Ancho.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
METHODIST CHURCH
tliev. Marston, Pastof)

Regular services next Sunday
at the regular hours, by the pas
tor, Rev. Marsten.
Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock,
as usual.
Rev. J. c. Hines, the cowboy
Preacher, will be with US on
September 7th to conduct a series
of meetings for 10 days. The
White Oaks meetings we're very
successful and will close ON We'd
nesday August 22nd.
Don't forget the date for
special meetings. The public is
cordially invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
Carrizozo Schools
Open Sept. 3rd

The schools of Carrizozo will
begin the term Monday, Septem-
ber third. The morning will be
devoted to enrolment and clasi-
fication of pupils: in the afternoon
the teachers will meet with Supt.
Conway to discuss methods and
plans to make the work for the
term effective and harmonious.
The teachers in charge of the
years work are Supt. r. w. Con-
way, Miss Ida Shimphf, princi-
pal of High School, and Miss
Bernice Morrel, assistant high
school instructor. In the grades
Mrs. M. l.. Blaney, principal, as
sisted by Misses Blanche Garvin,
Iona Stephens, Mamie Humph-
rey, Olivia Kennedy, Ivy Lind
sey, and Mrs. Nora Massie. The
place made vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Mildred Peters is
not as yet filled, but the board
have two highly qualified teach
ers in view
Most OF these teachers are well
known to the Carrizozo patrons
by their successful work in the
past years. The newcomers are
valuable additions to the corps.
Supt. Conway is one of the best
known educators of the state,
having been in charge Of the Ra-
ton city schools for eight years,
member of the State Board of
Education, president OF the N.
M. Educational Association, and
an institute conductor second to
none. Miss Morrell is a new-com-
er to this state. she brings excel.
lent credentials from Nesho, Mo.
High School and Drury College,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
Red Cross Minutes Of Aug. 20

Meeting called at Court House
by Chairman Haley, for the pur-
pose of changing its organization
from an Auxiliary at Large to a
Chapter, following advice of
Director s. P. Morris of Denver,
Colorado.
Following officers elected.
Mrs. j. A. Hightower, Vice
Chairman; Mrs. l.. B. Crawford,
Treasurer; Mrs. II. S. Fairbanks,
Secretary.
Finance Committee Mr.. II. B.
Hamilton. Assistants announced
later.
Supply Committee Mrs. J B.
French, Chairman. Assistants
announced later.
Executive Committee Mr.. j.
A. Haley, Mrs. l.. B. Craw ford,
Mrs. H. S. Fairbank, Mr.. Brent
Paden, MIR. H. S. Fairbank, Mrs
j. F. Kimbell, Mrs. H. S. Camp
bell, MIR. George Ulrick, Rev. A.
Marsten, Mrs. A. Ziegler.
Extension Committee Mrs
H. s. Campbell, chairman; Mrs
l.. NJ. Scott, Miss Ina Privett
Mrs. l.. Branum, Mrs. ]. j
Dlngwall.
Committees on instruction t
remain as in Auxiliary at Large
Committees selected TO solici
Comfort Bags for the thirty-on
men called into service Septem
beI 5th-Mrs. j. F, Kimbell
chairman; Mrs. S. l.. Squire, Mrs
w. NJ. Reilly, Mrs. d. S. Elliot
Mrs A. l.. Johnson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
First National
Bank Soon to Be
in New Home
An Up-to. Date Building With
New and Advanced Fea-
lures to Be Completed in
Short Time.

Wednesday we had the occa-
sion to visit the First National
Bank and was shown over the
building that is rapidly nearing
completion. In many respects
this will be one of the most com.
plete and up to date buildings in
the state. The owners have
spared neither time nor expense
in their efforts to get the best
that is to be had for the building,
furniture and fixtures. We take
pleasure in giving a short de-
scription of the work as it will
stand when completed.
The main building is 24x6O
and Is feet high, the main bank
ing room is 40 feet long and %
feet wide; the entire floor of the
lobby will be covered with tile
while back of the counter the
working space has floor of ce
ment over which will be laid a
thick cork carpet. in the lobby
will be a settee, a double check
desk with sight shield, two wall
check desks and an oval glass
topped check table. The counter
will be of the famous Tavernell
marble which has a brown tint,
surmounted by triple plate grill
ling and oak top screen. All the
furniture and fixtures of the in
terror of the building will be oak
and will harmonize with the
counter and other fixtures. H.
the rear will be a large room fol
the directors and the use of the
public generally. This room will
be 20x16 and will be fitted with
a large oak table and eight chairs
to match, the floor of oak COW
cred with carpet, all interior trim
mings such as window and dool
facings to be of oak. Matters hav,
been arranged so that the direc.
tors room can be entered either
from behind the counter or from
the lobby. At the end of the work
ing space is a large concrete
vault 8x12, below this is a second
vault of same size that is entered
from the basement, on top of al
is a large concrete tank from
which water is drawn for the
lavatory and toilet, the lavetory
being situated IN the corner OF
the directors room back of the
vault. water from the roof is run
into this tank situated on top OF
the upper vault.
In the basement is a new
Spencer steam heater installed
by f. A. English. This furnace
is equipped to burn either hard
or soft coal or coke. The build
ing was erected by the contract
ors Little and White. The entire
inside work, including the dec.
Grating and painting. will be
done by The w. d. Collins Co. ,
Denison, Texas.
The upper vault is closed by 9
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
Sad Accident
Occurred Near
Rabenton Tues.
Roy Owens the Unfortunate
Victim of a Careless
Scheme for Self Protection
I'm Critical Condition.

On Tuesday morning, August
2lst, Roy Owens, ChSd Munk, Bill
Thorpe left Carrizozo for Corona.
by the way of Rabenton. After
leaving Rabenton they lost their
way and wandered aimlessly
about until about nine o'clock in
the evening they came to what
they considered was a deserted
cabin. Mr.. Owens was the first
TO reach the cabin and on open
ing the door, which opens to the
outside, rifle was discharged
from the interior of the cabin.
The ball came through the door
and entered Mr.. Owens right
breast, passing through the lung
and out at the muscle of his
arm.
His companions after making
him as comfortable as pos
sible, began to investigate the
cause of the shooting. They
found the cabin without an occu-
pant, and also found that trap
gun had been arranged inside the
door for the evident purpose of
warding off invaders. who had
doubtless been stealing from the
cabin owner.
Mr.. Owens was taken in his
car back to Rabenton, where he
was left in care of a Mexican
family. Mr.. Thorpe and Mr.
Munk proceeded to White Oaks,
where they telephoned for Sheriff
Hyde and DR.. r. T. Lucas. Al
ter giving the wounded man
medical attention they set out to
find the owner of the cabin. He
was found a short distance from
where the accident occurred, liy-
ing with a neighboring ranch
man. He told the Sheriff thai
he had lately been the victim of
thieves, who had broken in his
cabin and stole his food, clothing
and belongings. He said that
the intention of the trap gun was
to scare more than to injure any
one who might prowl around hrs
place with mischievous intent.
Mr.. Page was arrested and is
now confined in the county jail
to await hearing.
Mr.. Owens was brought TO
the Lucas Hospital where, ac-
cording to advices, he is resting
easy, but the outlook for hrs
ultimate reco .ery is not hopeful.
1t was deplorable misfortune.
but like all others of this nature.
it will only serve as an object
lesson to all parties concerned 10
be more careful in the future.
---------
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24
Military Honors
Brilliant Affair

Miss Belle Lutz entertained at
the Lutz home Thursday evening
in honor of her brother, Mr..
Henry Lutz, who is about to
leave for Leon Springs, Texas,
to enter the officers military
training camp al that place.
MIR. George Fer guson furnish
ed the music. Ice cream, cake,
and punch was served.
The residence was decorated
with national 'emblems and in
every manner the affair was fit
ting, appropriate, and patriotic.
The guests of the evening were:
Misses Cora Cole, Pearl Harris,
Florence Spence, Erva Adams,
Blanche Garvin. Anna Bell Har.
ris, Agnes Horne, Miss Ander-
son, Miss Rabb, Kittie Tinnon,
and Bell Lutz. Mrs. Nottingham,
and Mrs VIM. Garvin. Messers
Ernest Cole. j. u. Cole. Willie
Gallager, John Gallager, VIM.
Garvin, c. w. Whittingham, win
Harris, Bill Spence. Pete John
son, Ira Johnson, James Baxter,
Brent Paden, Hewett Williams.
Jack Malarney, Meyer Barnett,
Roy Baird. Ralph Barber, Tom
Fitzpatrick, Henry Lut2, Guy
Kirby.
Mrs. Herschel Henson and
childred returnen last week from
an enjoyable camping trip Of
three weeks on the Bonito.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dalglish left
Friday morning for Bisbee Ari-
zona, where they will reside in
the future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-24

Mrs. F. j. Sager and daughter
Esther, were in FL Paso this
week. They were guests at the
Hotel Zieger.
Mrs DR.. McKeon will entertain
the ladies' of the Carrizozo
Bridge Club at her home at ~.
Stanton Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29

Evening after evening passed while
William sat dreaming painfully OF Mr..
Parcher's porch, but in the daytime.
though he did not literally make hay
while the sun shone, he at least gath
cred harvest somewhat resembling
hay in general character.
Thus: One afternoon, having locked
his door to secure himself against in
trusion, William seated himself at his
writing table and from drawer there
in took small cardboard box, which
he uncovered, placing the contents be-
fore him upon the table. In the box
were:
A faded rose; several other faded
roses, disintegrated into leaves; three
withered 'four leaf clovers;"' a white
ribbon still family smelling of violets;
a small silver shoe buckle;' large
pearl button; a small pearl button; a
tortoise shell hairpin; cross section
from the heel of small slipper; a
stringy remnant, probably once an i'm
prov!sed wreath Of daisies; four Or
FIVE withered dandelions; other dried
vegetation of a nature now indistin.
guishable.
His gentle eyes showed his emotion
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-29
Of flowers upon the table.

bowl Of flowers upon the table,
RUM
"Yes, ruinv' William was hotly en-
phatic. IF you don't do something
with her it'll all be ruined before Miss
Pr-before they even get herev'
Mrs. Baxter laughed. set the pan
down. Willie"
''Set it DOWN." he echoed incredu.
lousy. with that child in the room
and grabbing like
"There! Mrs. Baxter took the pan
from him. placed 1t upon a chair and
with the utmost GOODNESS selected five
waters and gave them to Jane. "Td
already promised she could have five
more. You know the doctor said James
digestion was the finest he'd ever mis-
understood. They won't hurt her at
all. Willie"
((To be Continued) 49,