davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26

Huh Hahn, Monk Olmstead, Bob Barke and Sam Jackson, the trainer. Charle Jones, who is attending Auburn, wi join the team in time for the Atlant game.
 The squad is in excellent condition fo the two games and confident of victory Should victory be registered over bot teams, the club will have an exceedingl strong claim on the southern champion ship. Last year Atlanta won the title an the locals will make every effort to mak up for last seasons losses.
 The team will return to Birmingham Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Travis Is Engaged to
 Lay Out Golf Course

Washington. January 25.-W. J. Travis, former national amateur golf champion, has been engaged to lay out the two golf courses which will be part of the great public recreation ground the government is making in East Potomac park
 One course will have nine holes and the other IS. Both will lie south of a great stadium in which it is expected army and navy football games and other games will be played.
 The recreation ground lies along the Potomac south of the new Lincoln mem- orial and near the army war college in full sight of all travellers passing through Washington north and south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Local Data
Gadsden Will Present Ore
 Brief to ArmOr Committee

Gadsden, January 25.--(Special) )-The adaptability of ores in this district for the manufacture of armor plate will be pre- sented to the armor plate board on it's coming visit to Gadsden by Prof. John $. Grasty, mining geoogist and engineer of Washington and Lee university. Other light on this will be shed by Major John s. Sewell of Gannts Quarry and E. R. LeFevre of Sugar Valley, Ga. Local la Dor conditions, transportation and hydro electric power will be treated by Otto s. and Capt. w. P. Lay, while it is expected an official of the Gulf States Steel com pany also will deliver an address. The hearing will be in the federal courtroom. following a morning spent in inspecting the Gulf States Steel plant and the Coosa river valley, and after luncheon at the Printup hotel, according to present plans.
 A free night school for the working classes is being contemplated.
 Hokes Bluff has issued a call for a mass meeting of farmers at the courthouse at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
 The Attalla Chamber of Commerce is considering plans to establish free night school there for the benefit of those whose labors in the daytime prevented them from securing an education.
 The Gadsden Equal Suffrage association has chosen the following delegates to the state convention at Birmingham, F'ebru- ary 12 and 13: Mrs. William Wilson, pres ident; Mrs A. E. Broad, Mrs. M. S. Coates and Mrs. l.. l.. Sutherlin. Miss Annie Coates. state treasurer, also will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
LABOR SECRETARY
 REFUSES TO DISCUSS
 BASEBALL "STRIKE''

Washington, January 25.-Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor today declined to affirm or deny that the executive council had refused a charter to the Baseball Players frater- nifty. He added that no information had been given, out.
 The council, which has been in session here since last week, will go to New York on Saturday for another meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
DATES ARE SET FOR POUGHKEEPSIE EVENT

New York. January 25.-The board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing association today set the date of the 1917 Poughkeepsie regatta for Thursday, June 21. and of the 1918 regatta for Tuesday, June %. The hours for the starts of the races on both these dates were fixed ns Follows: Junior varsity. 4:15 p. m.; fresh men. p. m.; varsity, 6;16 ?. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Miss Mabel Mcconnell
 Sets Worlds Record

Chicago, January 25--What was claimed today to be a worlds record for women in the 5O-yard low hurdles was estab- lished at the co-ed track meet of North western university yesterday, when Miss Mabel Mcconnell made a mark of 8 1-5 seconds. The former record was held by Miss F. Bryan, Randolph Macon col lege, Lynchburg, Va. with 2-5 seconds as her time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
HE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 25.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Friday and probably Saturday; not much change in temperature.
 Georgia; Fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
 Florida: Fair Friday; colder in the peninsula; Saturday fair
 Tennessee: Fair Friday; Saturday un- settled; probably rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
B. A. c. Revolver Club
 Holds Weekly Shoot

Only a few fired through the course at the first shoot of the new Brming- ham Athletic Club Rifle and Revolver club on their new range Wednesday night owing to the date conflicting with the monthly stag.
 The following averages were made:
 R amid To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
IN THE PICTURES SANDOU1T
By H. s. RYALL

Features for today.
 Strand. Wallace Reid and Anita King in ''The Golden Fetter." Lee ture by J. Warren Kerrigan this aft ernoon and evening.
 Rialto, Mrs. Vernon Castle in ''Patria" Harold Lockwood and Mae Allison in "Pidgin Island"
 Colonial, Clara Kimball Young in Hearts Afire."
 iced Bullet"
 odeon One, Tyrone Powers and Kathlyn Williams in Sweet Alyssum.' .
 ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY
 TODAY.
 Motion picture theatregoers have an abundance as well as unusual variety of entertainment offered them today.
 We have with us, first of all, MT. J. Warren Kerrigan in the living, breath ing form. Arriving in our midst over the Louisville and Nashville reaching here from the south about midday, he will this afternoon and evening at the Strand make brief talks on the pictures and shake hands with as many people as can get within reach Kerrigan gave a public reception of this sort in another city the other day and it was necessary to call out the police reserves to clear the block. His popularity is probably greater than any other living actor.
 And with 1t all those who have the pleasure of an intimate acquaintance with him declare that he is unspoiled and is indeed a very likable and lov- able fellow
 SECOND EPISODE OF PATRIA
 And Mrs Vernon Castle comes to the Rialto today in the second installment of "Patria," the preparedness serial which has astounded and bewildered the motion picture world.
 "Patria" has cost half million dol lars. When the idea was first con ceived w. R. Hearst directed that no expense should be spared. He ordered the greatest star, the greatest pub licity campaign, the greatest story the best cast and the best production that money could obtain. For year the play has been in the mallinga and the results have surpassed the expecta- tions of not only the packers and pro ducers of the serial, but the people who have been expecting the release of this wonderful picture drama. WALLACE REID AT THE STRAND.
 The Strand offers today in addition to Warren Kerrigan's reception, Wal lace Reid and Anita King in "The Golden Fetter." This is story of much adventure and many thrills gen. uine western stuff if you please It tells of a worthless gold mine sold to an unsophisticated young lady school teacher Anita King) in the east. She goes west to inspect her is insulted and the insulter promptly gets his from Jim Ralston (Wallaee Reid). The miners. a sympa- thetic lot, engage the young lady to teach school, but the only pupils are a half-wit. and Jim, her champion, who is under surveillance by the wig ilance committee as a suspected hold up man. Then, of course, the plot as well IS the love theme thickens, but the sweethearts are destined for many hair-raising adventures before all their troubles are ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26

Regular practice shoots will be held every Wednesday, starting promptly at ' o'clock. Any calibre pistol or revolver up to A may be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Would Tighten Kansas Law

Topeka, Kan, January 25.-An anti liquor bill presented to the Kansas legis lature today by the temperance commit tee of the lower house would prohibit ths shipment of liquor into the state ex cept for medicinal purposes and the sac rament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
HEARTS AFIRE,p WITH CLARA

kIMBALL YOUNG.
 Hearts Afire,'' with Clara Kimball Young, is at the Colonial today. It is a story that thrills and throbs and this is what Miss Young's press agent has to say about this picture play. to which I unhesitatingly subscribe:
 Tremendous, gripping, appealing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
Grand Cross of the Iron
 Cross Given Mackensen

Berlin. January 25.--Emperor William has conferred upon Field Marshal Mack ensen the grand cross of the Iron Cross, it was officially announced today.
 At the same time he sent the field mar shal letter expressing the thanks of the Fatherland for the achievements of the recipient.
 The only other recipient of the grand cross of the Iron Cross Is Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, which was conferred by Emperor William on December 10 last, at which time the Emperor sent the field marshal a letter expressing his desire to give an especial manifestation of his deepest thanks by decorating him thus las the first general to be so honored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-26
KERRIGAN,s sWEETHEART.

MT. J. Warren Kerrigan Is unmarried and liable to remain so while he has the mpanionship of his mother, to whom he is deeply attached. She Is responsible for his success and the high ideals which he possesses. Mrs. Kerrigan is a poetess and also the composer of many successful songs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Halloween Party

Ghosts walked, black cats and
hobgoblins held sway, and evil
spirits returned to play their
pranks at the Halloween party
given by the Epworth League
Wednesday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Cribb.
About seventy-five guests at
tended en- mask to delve into all
sorts of Halloween destinations.
Miss Edna Peterson peered into
mysterical mazes and delighted
the guests with her revelations.
Appropriate refreshments. con-
sisting Of pumpkin pie, coffee and
popcorn were served.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Wool Products in
Sunshine State
Yields Millions
Enormous Figures Show Con-
clusively What Great OPP
portunities Lay in Waiting
For Investors.

According to the latest reports
New Mexico wool this year is
worth SO, 100, 600, and her lamb
crop will bring in SIG, 300, 0oO.
These figures on wool and lamb
prices are given in the October
number of the u. S. Crop Re-
porter, which estimates the wool
yield at 100000 pounds and
that the state will ship two mil
lion head Of 60-pound lambs.
These figures would hardly be
believable, were it not that the
report comes direct from the gov
ernment, who is engaged in the
business of gathering statistics
of the different states, and this
showing for the Sunshine State,
outside of being remarkable, is
only justice. to q great wealth
producing section.
Investors will be quick to real
ize that vast opportunities lay in
locating within the borders of
New Mexico. The report, which
is lengthy, gives figures ou our
corn, hay and grain crops, which
are surprisingly good and will
furnish great encouragement to
newcomers to q great state.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Alleged |. w. W.
ConSplrator Ar
rested Here
Vincent St.John Posed as a
Miner in Jicarilla Noun
tains For Several Years
and Evades Arrest.

About two years ago a man
came to Carrizozo, passed on to
White Oaks, and Ancho. He
finally located in the Jicarilla
mountains, and was engaged in
in prospecting.
He hired several men to assist
him in the work, but no one paid
any more attention to him than
would be gived the average pros
pector who is trying to make a
strike.
The man received mail here
most of which contained money
orders and checks, and it is said
that at one time the local post
Office found itself without suf-
ficient funds to cash the amount
of the orders.
On Wednesday of this week an
agent for the department of JUS
tice at FL Paso came to town in
search of q man whose descrip-
ton he gave to Sheriff 1 Walker
Hyde and advised that officer that
the objectIof his search was in
hiding near Ancho.
Sheriff Hyde accompanied the
agent to Ancho and then to Jica-
rilla, making inquiries as they
went, and finally located their
man in the mountains about one
mile from the town.
On being questioned the man
gave his name as Vincent st.
John, which tailed with the in
formation in the agents possess
sion. At first the officers appre-
hended trouble, but seeing there
was little chance for him in re-
sisting, he gave himself up and
was brought to Carrizozo.
The officers claim they have
made an important arrest and
one that will unearth the dis
covery of a plot to conspire
against the government, as
enough evidence is now at hand
to covict st. John of the crime Of
treason.
st. John is now in the county
jail and as soon as the necessary
documents arrive he will be
taken back to Chicago where the
information came from, and
where the indictments origin
ated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Odd Fellows Surprised

The members of Carrizozo
Lodge No. 80, |. o. o. F., were
quietly surprised on their last
regular meeting night by the
Daughters of Rebekah, who,
after lodge adjourned, threw
open the doors of the adjoining
partments and invited the Odd
Fellows in to a bountiful spread
which they had prepared for
their special benefit. phe serv-
ing of the refreshments was the
opening number to a general So
cial affair which followed, and
the men folks are now certain
that the women can keep a secret,
for they had no knowledge of the
entertainment in store for them
until after adjournment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Dance at White Oaks

Last Saturday night was an
eventful one for White Oaks.
The populace turned out to at
tend a dance given at the town
hall, and a goodIy number of
Carrizozo folks young people -
were present. Music was furn-
ished by the Ancho Jazz band.
Refreshments were served, and
a general good time was expert
enced by all. The Carrizozo folks
say they can hardly wait until
the time comes for another
event Of this kind.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Subscriber to Liberty Loan
Through Lincoln State Bank

The following is a list of sub
scribers to Liberty Bonds as
given to The Outlook by the Lin
coin State Bank. Lists from
other banks will appear in order
as we receive them:
Hal Young, j ID Sheets, Jr,
Lorena Haley, 0rville T Nye,
John H. Farris, C G Gokey, j w
Miller, Frank I Stephens, Mrs
II S Campbell, H S Campbell,
Henry Lutz, F w Gurney, Jr, f
w Gurney, Sr, Mrs Julia l. Cur
ney, M B Paden, Mrs Ethel Read
Schearrer, Crawford A Perkins,
M r Barnett, J w Baxter, j j
Sullivan, A o Hern, Marvin Bur-
ton, A c Hines. Mrs Gail NJ Os.
born, Sarah f Osborn, William
Kahler, Sr, Woodman of the
World, Dolores Leal, Walker G
White, Ralph Mcdonald, Jesse
N Dawson, Ben Sandoval, w w
Mclean, Aileen Wanda Haley,
William Barnett, Otto Ernest
Prehm, Ernest Douglas Prehm,
Barton Young, Leona Willachel
Vaughn, Chas Albert Hooper, j
B French, Oscar w Bamberger,
h C Monroe, A X Tice, A h
Wells, Lutte A Skinner, A c
Wingfield, Seaborbn T Grey,
William p Dolan, Mrs Laura
Schaeifer, Ruth Schaeffer, Roy
Sehaeffer, Mar SchaeFer, Her.
bert B Tennis, Mrs Lillian T Mad
Ter, Mrs Edna c Burnett, Miss
Maxine HOFFMAN, w A Gardner,
Miles BsMay, Edward h Wilson,
Geo Olney, Frank Pru, $ b
Fambrough, Nick Brill and Will
liam Ferguson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Drys Hold Meeting

The meeting scheduled to take
place at the Crystal Theater last
Sunday evening was well attend
ed. In the absence of the chair
man of the evening the Rev.
Gardner of the Baptist church
called the meeting to order and
after a few remarks called for
several distinguished citizens
who were on the program to
come forward but none respond
ed until Judge Medler's name
was announced. The judge, who
never fails when called upon,
came forward and delivered a
forcefull address. He said that
from a business standpoint the
state should go dry. He cited
instances which came under his
observation in his professional
career that proved to him that
for the good of the business
world as well as the home, the
sentiment was strongly in favor
of the adjustment of the open
saloon. Following Judge Med
Ter, Col. Pritchard was called and
it gave him great pleasure, he
said, to address the assemblage.
The colonel made what might be
termed an old fashioned straight
from the shoulder prohibition
speech, after which Rev. Garden
er finished with a, few vivid IL
lustrations Of what strong drink
had done to curse mankind and
called on Rev. Lewellyn Of the
Methodist church who closed the
meeting with prayer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
METHODIST CHURCH
(Rev. Lewellen. Pastof)

Sunday School Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45 o'clock.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7.30
p. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
At the II O'Clock hour infant
bap,ism will be administered.
Bring your child and dedicate ii
to God. Following the evening
service the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be admins
tered.
The motto of every depart
ment of our church is For
ward" "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
(Rev J. NJ. Gardner lastor.)

The pastor is in Ration this
week attending the Baptist State
Convention. He will be back in
time for the regular services
Sunday.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Everyone welcome. Come and
see what we are doing.
The Junior b. Y. p. u. meets
at 3 p. m., instead of $3.50 p. m.
Senior b. Y. P. U. at $50 D.
m. Mrs. c. Moore is the leader
for next Sunday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
OSCURO

Some oil men were In to see
Mr.. Raffety this week.
Will Sterling was hauling Cali
fornia oil men around last week.
Lee Miller of Santa Fe spent
Sunday with friends here.
Eugene f. Jones is selling APP
Piles up the line this week and is
expected here with car about
Wednesday or Thursday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Halloween Club Dance

The Club dance on Wednesday
night was we'll attended. Geo.
Ferguson furnished the music,
and it goes without saying that
everyone present enjoyed them
selves. The lights went out at
the usual hour, and the par
Elephants will wait until the mys-
terious spell of the Halloween
calls them to another affair Of
this nature.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Judicial District Amendment

Our constitution provides for
eight judicial districts and en-
powers the Legislature to increase
number of judges in any district
who are to be elected as other
judges. (Sec. 16, Art. vi of the
constitutional The Legislature has
exercised this power in one case
by increasing the number of
judges in the Fifth district,
comprising the counties of
Chaves, Eddy, Roosevelt, Curry
De Baca and Lea.
II the proprosed amendment is
adopted there will be nine dis
tricts in the state with 10 judges.
The Fifth judicial district will
embrace only Chaves, Eddy and
Lea counties, and as there is no
provision for vacating any of the
present judgships there would
still remain the two judges in
tbs Fifth district of three coun.
ties, a nice fat job for two lucky
lawyers loafing around three
counties. The people of the
state, however, pay the expense.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

A goodly number of Carrizozo
young people attended a Halo
we'en dance at Sterling's Hall at
Oseuro Wednesday night. The
music was furnished by an Os-
euro orchestra. The Carrizozo
wing of the party returned
Thursday morning.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

A Halloween party was given
at Pete Johnson's home two
miles from Carrizozo Wednesday
night in honor of Little Jeanette
johnson. Refreshments were
served and the youngsters en-
joyed themselves to their hearts
content. Quite a number of Car
rizozo juniors attended the
affair.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02
Attention, Red Cross (!

There will be a meeting of the
Red Cross Society Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock, and a full
attendance is desired, as Mrs.
II. S. Fairbank and Mrs. j. B.
French, who were delegates to
the convention at Denver last
week will make an interesting
report.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-11-02

Many extra freights are going
through every week notwith-
standing the fruit crop on the
Pacific coast has n yet COM
menced rolling to the eastern
markets. Bullion and merchan-
disc constitute the biggest per-
cent of the drags now, we un-
derstand.
Forest Ranger Parks, wife and
baby were in from Encinoso this
week. Mrs. Parks is an enthu-
siastic Red Cross Worker and
through her efforts $l03 have
been raised In that vicinity for
the society
The ladies of the town are en-
thusiastic in their work at the
court house. The work room was
crowded to its full capacity Mon
day afternoon, about eighteen
ladies we're engaged in the work.
Captain Clayton Smith has re-
turned to Lincoln after several
months stay at the University
of Arizona. The captain says,
"Lincoln's climate for me"
Mrs. II. S. Fairbank and Mrs.
j. B. French have returned from
Denver, where they attended a
convention of the Red Cross AL
lied Societies.
A party of local Red Cross
workers will leave the latter part
of this week for Encinoso to or
ganize an auxiliary to the Red
Cross Society.
Miss Edna Peterson visited
Miss Clara Brazil, on the Deseo,
last week. Miss Brazil will teach
school at Deseo this winter.
Miss Carrie Roberts has ac-
cepted a position with the Tele-
phone Co. - Number, please.
Mrs. Randolph Forrest has
been quite sick the past week.
Wallace Gumm and wife motor.
ed over TO Hondo Wednesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
%ertoHi BON GOrituOt sanitclIeu

Sertani bon gOrTtuSt Santellen
'tHN SeimItGttcm OScr SanIern,
bic uO@ S4rem @mmfas osOam psrOeu.
w,- Nents TaBrgelo.
"eeFlge baltimore 0oMntA' SteuerH.
~"S vlgeMtDum arenH AT bic ntBIetliheH
,,,ts SpIelplahe ncr SrienbS shnIe,
s"H~e" Ugret Yart nHo gpGit Soret Hart'
~ Baltimorc.6Uuntn.
Se"assrntirte NMRueae, Gas mno cleftrII6es &tDt,
~S"neF, Np5MAstnHal Mno nle mUoernem
o ar. itdottidJcn yeaMcmlihlcten,
gods tpeIilicb bon ser Sarrionsgibenne nno
OF oSSii SSii, SlgaBen1abnsSinie am vSleIio Some -;
Z "a Slods liiolicD bon Der 9ibertO Seia1tssgloe.
ulIo Der leuen @irnbenbn6ns2nie
M. am SoreIt Bath.
rSle nene Gtrobenbd1nsQinie ldift brett sum
SStnlo Siu &-t" llno mad Der unteren Staot.
nvnySSnrp oiel Sett bis 5nm Genirnm oer Stdot
O, Ssarten unb leibte @eoinqunqen.
onmaro ". 0pUt, Mgent, IA Cffs4eTnatun.Sir.
unler Nutomobil iiebt 5u Sbreli GienlteH.
(Wsdr5lt t.1NHT&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
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