davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
coy FlNANCIERS CRAZY.
Artist Awarded Great Honors For
Work Was Confined In ASYLUM.

Iitltago.-Aoy promoters ana wiz
afds of finance, painters Who. pursued
py VISIONS, finally attain distinction in
art aud giraffe inventors who by
Glance or otherwise perfect some de
wee probably are victims Of paranoia
Snch Is the contention of DR.. Harriet
Il. Alexander.
! call 80 mind recent instance
q an artist who was awarded great
lanQrs for his work even though at
mat time he was the victim of hallu-
f'hatlons and, was confined In an asy
Iun, she said in an address here
Another instance was a boy flnancicr
VINO borrowed mency from Chicago
paiiR III large SUMS. speculated with II
successfully ard finally was trapped
on fraudulent check. lie asterward
died In an asylum"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
FOR CONSCIENCE FUND.
Money Sent by "a FRIEND to Offices Of
Railroad.

Milwaukee, VISA letter signed "A
Friend" and inclosing $40 was received
at the general Offices Of the Milwaukee,
railroad. The letter contained the lol-
loving story Of man who sought to
relieve troubling conscience:
"0f course you will be surprised to
receive this letter, but there comes d
time in some of our lives when we
want 10 make some things right. God
IL willing to forgive any Of us If we
are willing to right our wrongs to our
fellow Mon In February, 1899, there
were four boys who started from Cedar
Rapids, Ia, TO Council Bluffs. We
bunned our way on the train One Of
tlie hoys took from a car a boy Of to-
bacco containing six plugs So / feel
guilty because | did not oppose IT, and
efrrwarl helped 70 use the tobacco.
SO want 10 pay you for the tobacco
and for my ride on the train without
iayilg Enclosed please find $t5."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Conn.
pound Saved tger.

Madison Wis. iva. terribly sick
woman for over fhrpe ypers / sn6'oro3
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
JAIL no HAVE MARBLE BATHS.
FriVate Writing Desks Also PLANNED
For Wostehester Cells.

New York. Shower baths finished in
marble individual writing desks. linen
covered tables and other comforts, It
was announced, are among the innoya.
tons y. Herit Macy, correction com.
missioner, is 10 install in the new
Nestebostcr county penltentiary de
luxe In East View.
Each cell win be light and airy aud
WIN have a washstand with running
water, a cot and writing desk. The
nose bathing, bucket nuisance and bare
STATE slab eating tables, such as are In
use IN Sing Sing aud other old style
lals aud penltentiarics, will be I'm.
known IN East View. The prison win
nave its own motion picture machine
una Il hall for musical, vaudeville and
literary efforts, where both Inmates
and outside talent cnn entertain tho
prisoners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
8EMARKABLE CHILD MEMORY.
-ad Doesn't Know His Letters, but
Can Read.

Lad Doesn't Know His Letters, but
Can Read.
Los Angeles CAL The possessor o.
iaa most remarkable eliild memory IN
record has been found
We is Observation-Disclosures boy.
Sp.neer Clarh sea- ~ Mr. and Mrs T..
r. Clark Of Seattle. who are spending
Some time In dis city.
Master Spencer although hc does
oat know hts letters of any words. can
read perfectly the entire conteuts Of
forty books.
More than chat. he cannot he de.
faiyad about them II others read these
b3oEs II he has had amy story read
t#iae 70 him he knows it by heart and
i9 letter perfect.
II an adam trias to read one Of thase
Stolles 70 him ana abacntmindcdly or
q fool him changes The order Of words
of phrases the f0ur-ycar-od lad win
instantly correct him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
ARRESTS OWN BROTHER.
little Girl Turns Probation Officer sot
Finds Truant.

Paterson. y. There was a stir i,
the Passaic county court when Anna
Hoppe, ten, Of IS Pine street. burst
into the room. dragging a struggling
boy a year her junior Before Pro
baton officer NIahoney she released
her coat collar hold.
"*here'' she cried trlumphanty.
This is my brother CHARLIE"
She had told the officer she would
search till she found the truant, who
had left home, lured away. it Il said
by the movies. Mahoney smiled
agreed and told the little probation Of
'icer to DO her best
After lecturing the boy the court or
dered Anna to take hla 10 public
school No. % and to be his raentor IN
future. Come on" said Anna. and
left with him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04

Northeastern department tnew), Briga-
der General Clarence r. Edwards, now
commanding the troops In the Panama
canal zone.
Southeastern department new, Major
General Leonard Wood, now commanding
the eastern department.
Central department, Major General
Thomas II Barry. its present commander
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
ll,442,533 COTTON BALES.
Crop For 1916 Toys 1915 by More Than
2cqCCn.

misunderstanding 1916 cotton crop
OF the United States was 1r,442. S3S
equivalent 500 pound bales, exclusive
OF llnters' according to lnal figures Of
ginning announced by the census bu-
reau.
IlIat compares with 1ll0l.Sao bales
IN 1919 and 1G,l34030 bales III l9i4
me year Of record production. Lintcrs
produced in 1915 were 931, III couiya-
iellf 7Go pound bales and in 1914 were
'sJG,9O0 bales.
hoHnd bales included in the gin.
htA-s for tie season numbered 100
Wy compared with 1ll,7lG for 1915
lnd 5T,GlS in 1914.
Sea Island balcs included numbered
llholl compared with DISH for 1915
md S165l for 1914.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
Dry.
Man and Woman.

Man Is iAe most ridieulous animal "a
he face % this earth. Women are noh
nearly 50 !ldlculous for they are mora
instructive, more like the animals
which We call the lower animals ia uua
abaurd self eonceit. George Moore.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04

ana II has made me d well woman and
we have o lovely baby girl, We cannot
praise Lydia II. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound enough, and hope this Iet-
ter VIII lead other suffering women to
try It, r. Mrs. BENJAMIN #. BLAKE,
~ d. NO. s, Box %, Madison, Wis.
There must be more than d hundred
thousand women in this country who.
like Mrs. Blake, have proven what won.
ders Lydia Il. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound can do for weak and ailinp
women. Try It and see for yourself.
All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice to Lydia n.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (coniidentiaD,
Lynn, Maes. :
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04
0es PLANES Stays Dry.
Result In TOWNSHIP a.

Townships from which returns had
been received al midnight showed
these results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04

A"b"S " <thiefiSoi L ESSS ASSOCIATION.
Southern department Major General
John J. Pershing its present commander
Western department. Major General
Hunter Lisgett, now in command of the
Philippine department.
The command of the Philippine depart
ment which is being relinquished by Ma
jor General Ligeett. probably will devolve
upon Brigadier General Charles j. Bailey.
The command Of the troops in the canal
zone will devolye on Brigadier General
Edward II. Pummer, now ON the MeXi-
can border
No in the accompanying picture Is
General l.iggett; No p General Belt No
3, General Barry No 4. General Edwards
No ), General wood: No {, General Per.
Shng
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04

The sun dried cuttlefsh. or devildsh
OF the Greek coast with suckers in
tact, looks something like football
Inc shredded rart is more tempting
than the tebtacies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-04

Garden designers should forget
styles ana design for comfort nnd
pleasure only. They would then avoid
many very serious errors that are now
quite common.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
S55,000 Road Bond Elec-
ton to be Held March 9TH

March 9TH was the date set
upon which to hold the election
to vote for or against the bond
ing Of the county for sos, 600 for
the making of good roads by the
commissioners at their last reg
ular session. The petition was
presented TO the commissioners
by DR.. S. NJ. johnson, Of Rui-
doso. Representatives Of bro
kerage companies were present
and made bids for the honds,
same being disposed Of, subject
to passage, at par.
A Federal act provides for the
duplication Of any amount fur.
nished by the various counties of
the states TO be applied on the
roads Of the county. There is
practically no opposition to the
bond proposition and upon its
passage March 7th t h e United
States will "kick in" with a like
$55, 600 from the road fund which
will make available $110, 600 to
help make good Lincoln county
roads.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
Draws 80 Days for Theft
Of Coat and Automatic

Sheriff Hyde Saturday arrest
ed Miguel Tafellos upon "a COM
plaint charging him with the
theft OF AN automatic siX.suooter
and a coat from Pearl Phillips
automobile which had been lett
standing in front of the Carri-
zozo Eating House. When ar
rested Tafellos, it is stated, was
wearing The coat and the pistol,
identified by Mr.. Phillips, was
found upon his person.
In the absence Of a justice Of
the peace in this precinct brought
about by the recent death Of
Judge Massey, the prisoner was
taken TO Cacuo Monday and
arraigned in Justice Thornton
court, entered o plea Of guilty
and was assessed a punishment
ot tdirty days which he il now
serving ia the county jail.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
A. II. Harvey and A. Vega
Elected Peace Officers

AT the precinct election held
here Monday, Albert II. Harvey
former county clerk, was elected
justice of the peace over three
opponents, and Antonio M. Vega
was elected constable without
opposition. Considerable inter-
esting was shown in the justice
of the peace race and the voting
was rather spirited.
The vote polled for each can
didate follows: Harvey, TO;
Bentley, 81; Brady, 3s; Perkins,
35. Vega received 2O6 votes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
GAO ALNE HOMESTEAD
BILL BECOMES A LAW
President Wilson Signs Bill
for Enlarged Homesteads
in Arid Regions.

President Wilson has signed
the Ferris bill opening GAO acre
homesteads for stock raising and
grazing purposes. 1t is account
ed of great Importance to the
western states.
The bill authorizes the secre-
tary of the interior to designate
the land which will be subject to
entry under this bill. 1t will re-
quire some time to do this and
those who attempt to make fil-
ings under the bill prior to such
designation by tn G secretary
must do so at their own risk.
The bill provides, however, that
settlers may file on lands before
the secretary has completed the
work of designation. The APP
plication must be accompanied
ny aliidavits showing that in the
opinion OF the entryman the land
is of the character contemplated
by the act. In addition to that
the entrym9n must deposit with
the land Office the regular fees
and thereupon the land will be
withdrawn from entry until the
secretary of the interior shall
have an opportunity to determine
its character. The entryman,
however, will not be permitted
TO occupy the land until the see
retary has actually designated Il
as subject to entry.
Any person qualified to make
entry under the general home
stead laws of the United States
may make a stock raising home
stead entry. Instead of cultiva-
ton, as required by the general
homestead laws, the entryman
will be required to make perma-
nent improvements upon the land
Of a value of not less than $1.25
per acre, and at least one half
of the improvements must be
Continued on Pare Three. J
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
Car Turns Turtle When
Parallel Rod Of Steering
Mechanism Snaps Under
Heavy Strain.
ACCIDENT VICTIMS RE
MOVED To LUCAS HOSP lTAL
BULLETIN:

GordOn Flne dled tnls
afternoon al Hotel Dieu
in FL Paso where he was
removed thie morning 10
undergo an operation in
the hope OF saving his
life.
Dr.. +. II. Pine, well known
veterinarian Of this city, and his
two sons, Herold and Gordon.
aged three ana 9 tcen respective
ly, sustained more or less serious
injuries Saturday afternoon about
$3.50 O'Clock when the automobile
in which they were riding turned
over. The scene of the accident
r-.' 'r-i of
town. Early in the afternoon
DIR. Pine received u call to 20 to
the stock pens "a 1uc .Jc.. rail-
way company to inspect a herd
Of cattle. II was desired 10 com
plete the insnectlon before the
arrival of the late northhound
freight which was to take the
-4L,l- to the markci and IN order
to do this it was necessary to
make all possible haste. The
doctor, il is stated, was driving
at a good rate of speed when he
attempted to steer the car around
a wagon, the parallel rod of the
machine swapping in two, p)mpt-
| ly upsetting the car.
Gordon, the older son who was
with his father was holding his
little brother'on his lap when the
accident occurred and foreseeing
the danger threw the little fellow
as far as he could out Of the way
but did not have time himself to
leap from the tOtterlng car. .
The injured trio were picked
up by passers-by and hurried to
town and Immediately takon to
the Lucas hospital where, upon
examination, it was found that
the doctor had sustainei broken
shoulder blade in addition 20
minor injuries, Harold the young
err son had sustained a dislocation.
of the arm, and Gordon, the
most severely injured Of the
three, suffered a broken back.
Gordon s recovery is considered
doubtful while the other injured
are getting along nicely.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
STATE FACi5d WARM
FIGHT oM PECE'pITF9v
Wsse and n-yc Lining Ur
Forces for Initial S,uggle
in State Legislature.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, "A vigorous
ngA, Oy tie liquor interests on
the proposed submission to the
voters of a statewide prohibition
amendment, pledged by both
parties, will be inaugurated i'm.
mediately after the opening of
the legislature session Tuesday.
In the eventit appears impossible
to head Off submission, it is eX-
pected the liquor men will de
mand a clause providing for their
compensation and reimbursement
while brewers will seek 70 have
been excepted. Indications are
now that the liquor interests are
prepared to force such a fight ia
the limit. The prohibition forces
also for the first time have an
efficient statewide organization
whichwasresponsiole lorsceurinp
The submission pianha in Che Re-
publican and Democratic plat.
form.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
PATRONS CLU TO
MEET 2ND MONDAYS
Committee Fixes Date for
Converting of Recently Or
ganiz e d Parent-Teachers'
Local Association.
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
MAS ENTHUSIASTIC ON E

a number of the school patrons
OF Carrizozo met with the teach
e S at the Crystal theatre again
Monday night, following the an
nolncement made at the initial
organization meeting which was
held Friday, December 29th, at
which time the association was
perfected and committees chos-
en-.
The meeting Monday night
vas characterized by a larger at
taodance and was ably presided
.oyet by Chairman Mrs. j. b.
French who has awakened a live
~ interest in the spirit of the
meetings, being exceptionally
!i 1rnf f'~ the position
held in the organization on ac-
3ount Of the many years devoted
tJ and her familiarity with school
work. An address by H. C..
Franklin on "The Proper Attitude
of the Pupil Toward his Work"
was well received and was plain
Iy to the point. w II. Osborn
was made secretary OF the Pat
ron's Club.
Mrs. &. j. Je st,, RS. ]. B d.
French and A. j. ROLAND, the
committee appointed at the last
meeting to investigate and recon-
mend a regular time for meeting
made their report Monday night,
the frequency of the meetings
being recommended monthly and
the date set for Che 2nd Monday
Of each month.
Three musical numbers were
highly enjoyed. The first was a
mandolin duet by Mesdames Ma
son and Fairbanks, accompanied
1 by Superintendent McCurdy. A
vocal solo by Miss Blanch Garviu
and piano solo by Mrs. Donald
SON were very commendable.
The program committee is com
posed of Mrs. j. +. Kimbell, w.
ii. Osborn and Superintendent
McCurdy.
Next meeting Of the Patrons
Club will be held February 18th
at the Crystal theatre at $3.50 p.
m. at which time every patron
in Carrizozo is urged to be pres.
ent and assist in this important
movement.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
Mayor, Aldermen and
City Clerk 10 be Elected

The county commissioners have
ordered that an election be held
in the town OF Carrizozo Satur-
day, February 18th, for the pur-
pose of electing a full corps Of
town officers. Offices to be filed
are mayor, four trustees or coun-
cilmen end a village clerk. The
election will be held at the court-.
house and the following judges
have been appointed. w. w.
Stadtman, Ed. K. Kelley, Man
.uel Gonzales.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
NATIONAL BANK Is
NOW A CERTAINTY
Charter Approved b y De-
partnent and Carrizozo is
Soon 90 Have Another
Banking Institution.
CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIBED
IS 30 THOUSAND DOLLARS

Carrizozo gets another bank,
this time a national bank.
Sucn is the aunounccmC q
made tbis week by b. NJ. Bri e
ley of Corona who has been
chosen as cashier of The new in
sdtldon. Mr. BrickIey further
states that THE First National
Bank OF Cartizoz1' will be ready
for business very shortly. 1t is
planned by tie new organiza-
tion to erect a modern building
as early as practicable but for
the time being a building will be
rented IN which 20 house the
new aad expensive fixtures which
they have planned u install.
hccOtous 20 announcement, - -
new BANKS Equipment will be
of tho most wolorn and sub
stantiai throughout, including
one of the new Burroughs post
in l.......Ae1 ..L.@n' ~ 0cchar-
ical bookKeeper) which are revo-
luuon4lAg the clerical work Cf
The 'a = doing away with ex-
tta D.J.feepers a.d rcndetlis
err"~e impossihle
j de application ror the charter
for the First National bank Of
CaId4o4o was approved Decem-
ber 18th and the new institution
will be under the same manage
ment rs the First National Bank
Of Tucumcari, First National
Bank Of Santa Rosa, Torrance
County Savings Bank, Willard /;
Pov Nrust and Savings Bank,
Roy. and the Stockmen's State
Bank, of Corona, New Mexico,
with the addition that David T.
Beals, assistant cashier Of the
Interstate National Bank, of
Kansas City, Missouri, one of
the heaviest stockholders, will 90
on the board Of directors and his
bank win he added to the chain
already mentioned. Also a con
nection will be formed with the
National Bank of Commerce, OF
New York City.
Cashier Brickley further states
that practically all the equip.
ment, stationery, etc, has been
ordered and the bank will be
ready for business very soon,
and that the First National Bank
Of Carrizozo expects to give to
the people of Lincoln county ali
that could bo required of an up
to-date progressive bank,
The total wealth of the stock
holders of the First National is
said to be more than a million
dollars. The following are sub.
scubers to the $780, 900 capital
stock of the new bank: II. B.
Jones, David 7. Beals, Paul
Mayer, f.. NJ. Brickley, DR.. j.
W. Laws, 0. Z. Finley J. c..
Brickley.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
Employs Trained Nurse

Miss English, graduate nurse.
has been employed by the Lucas
hospital She arrived Tuesday
night from Roswell and has en-
tered upon her duties at the nos e.
pital.
The Overland Studios, a firm
Of photographers who carry their
own studio which is built upon n
truck, arrived in Carrizozo Fri
day of last week and seem to be
receiving a liberal patronage.
Several pictures of the public
schools, buildings, children, and
other objects were taken Monday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12

Continued on Page Three. }
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12
Dr. Blnney Moves.

DR.. Il. Il. Blaney, dentist,
Thursday, moved his office from
over the Exchange bank to the
southeast room in the Lucas hos
pital.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-12

Mrs. h. j. Shulda and children
left Friday afternoon for Tucum-
carl for a brief visit with friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
the Educated Woman
Can Best Serve Her Country

ing school plays in the education Of
the modern nurse should be realized
by the prospective nurse, in order that
she may wisely choose a school IN
which she may get a sound and ade-
quate foundation upon which to build
the professional training necessary for
the special branch of service she de-
sires to enter.
The training school Is the most i'm
portant factor in the whole problem OF
professional nursing, for it determines
the character of work that shall be
done In every one of its branches If
this be true, 1t Is necessary that our
training schools be organized on an
educational basis and become endowed
institutions (or be provided suitable
state or city aid for educational work.
which use the hospital as a laboratory,
instead of being used by the hospital
as the chief means of giving large num-
bers of Ratients nursing care. 1t IS
therefore clearly obvious that the posi-
ton of head of a training school for
nurses is one that demands q broadly
educated woman, who has qualities OF
leadership, high educational ideals, a
knowledge of what the community will
demand of the nurse and a determine
tion to get, in one hospital or several,
the training that will fit her student to
meet this demand
When we get large numbers of well
educated, scientifically trained women
In charge of the work of educating
nurses, every branch of the profession
will meet its needs more quickly and
with more efficient women.
1t would hardly seem wise to close
even short article without offering a
few suggestions that may be of prac-
teal use to the young woman who may
contemplate entering school OF nurs-
ing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

Subjects which will prove OF value,
some of which may be taken In school
or college, are:
Biology especially Human Anatomy
and Physiology.
Bacteriology.
Hygiene.
Physics
Chemistry.
Household Science.
Social Sciences Psychology, Sociology,
Ethics, Economies, Civics.
English and History are of course es-
sential.
In many schools credit viii be given
for this work, previously taken, and
thus valuable time NAV be saved
IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW
BEFORE CHOOSING A
SCHOOL OF NURSING.
I. State registration is necessary IN
order to become
(a) An enrolled Red Cross Nurse.
(b) A member of any National Nursing
Organization.
(c) a member of the Army and Navy
Nurse Corps, or to
I'D Be employed in any of the best
institutions In the country
Therefore, a school should be chosen
which can prepare its students for State
Registration.
II. State Registration is effective in
fOrty-four states at present
Requirement for registration Is not
the same In all States; therefore, In
whatever State q student expects to
study Nursing, she should secure a
copy of the Nurse Practice Act Of that
State This can be gotten from the
State Capitol.
III. Schools of Nursing differ very
widely in the following particulars:
IA Size of school and character of ser
(b) Standards of entrance
(c) Course Of study.
Id Living and work conditions.
(e) Reputation of school and standing
of graduates
Therefore, close inquiry should be made
into these questions IN any school it
Is desired to enter.
If one Is In doubt about the standing
of school, 1t would be wise to consult
the Secretary of State Board of Nurse
Examiners, State House, Jefferson
City, Mo-