davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

The good people of Alto are of
the true blue American type that
seek to avoid publicity concern
ing the work they are doing for
the benefit of the country in
general in the time when it is
most needed. The Outlook has
tried time and again to get a
line on the work so as to publish
the same, but the Alto folks
have avoided the limelight and
went ahead with their patriotic
following, but in this issue we
are publishing an outline of the
labors performed by our patrio-
tic neighbors. assuming a full
responsibility in printing the
same, and wish to add a word of
praise to their efforts.
1t is regretable to say that
after all such noble work as
these people are doing, that they
are not without some opposition.
Some people are so very, very
good that anything done in a
community on the Sabbath day
except it be of a strictly re-
ligious nature, leads them to
condemn and criticise unjustly,
when the facts are that the bus
mess of Uncle Sam must go on
the same one day as another. If
il is a dance to raise money for
the Red Cross, there should be
no question about what day the
dance is to be given. II it is
some affair to encourage the
Liberty Loan, well and good; if
it is a campaign for Thrift
Stamps, and the work would be
more conveniently done on Sum
day, let us move forward, bear
in mind at all times that our
country's needs at the present
time are of much more impor'
tance than all vain quibbling
about creeds, traditions or any
thing else. Our boys 20 to the
trenches on Sunday, the same as
any other day; then why should
any among us set up a howl be-
cause we here, who must see
the boys through ''over there"
help them on the same day. If
we are to lay off on Sunday, it
would be just what the kaiser is
looking for.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
War Savings
Stamp Girls

We wish 1t were possible to
make mention individually of the
good work done by our Carrizozo
girls during the recent War
Savings Stamp Drive. Up to the
present time the sale of stamps
amounts to over Sl5, 600. AS an
example of what our girls have
done so far. we would mention
Miss Herndon Reilly who sold
$227.5 55 worth of stamps in three
hours. The balance of the girls
did remarkably we'll, and we
take pleasure in making mention
of Miss Reily's record as a good
example of how we'll the girls
have done, and are doing for
their country's cause.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Fort Stanton
Has a Picnic

The Fort Stanton picnic was
attended by people from all over
the country and it was a decided
success.
Many soft drink stands cater
ed to the thirsty crowd with the
usual ice cream and pop.
The climbing of a creased pole
and a minstrel show were the
amusements of the early after
noon, and later on Mr.. ROLAND
ratified off the Sedan, the lucky
number falling to Mr.. Hagan of
Ft. Stanton.
There was a movie at 7:15.
after which a dance was given
that was enjoyed by all.
The picnicers returned home
with their best wishes for Fort
Stanton and hope to enjoy many
like the one just given in the
near future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Changes Name
and Location

The Oasis Confectionery has
changed its location, having
secured a portion of the build.
ing formerly occupied by the
Carrizozo Trading Co. The name
of this popular resort has also
been changed and it will here
after be known as the Anderson
Oasis" On Tuesday last, the
Oasis received its friends at the
opening in the new quarters, the
feature of the event being the
distribution of beautiful red roses
to those who visited the resort
in it's new home. The manage
ment respectfully solicits a por-
tion of the public patronage with
a guarantee of satisfactory
service.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Crystal Program
for Next Week

Monday, Metro, The Only
Road, Viola Dana.
Tuesday, World, Friday, the
18th, Robert Warwick.
Wednesday, Aircraft, The Rise
of Jennie Cushing, Elsie Fergu-
son.
Thursday. World, The Cabaret,
June Elvidge and Carlyle Black
well.
Friday, The Hillcrest Mystery,
Mrs. Vernon Castle; Under the
Stars, life of Abraham Lincoln.
Last of the series.
Saturday, Paramount, Petit
coat Pilot, Vivian Martin; A
Country Hero. Fatty Arbuckle.
(Cut this out for reference.)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Boys and Girls
Industrial Clubs

At Lincoln, Monday, the lead
ers of the Lincoln County In
dustrial Clubs met with Mrs.
Elizabeth Roger, Assistant State
Club LeadG
Mrs. Kogei 'D.ieny told the
aims and extent of industrial
clubs: what has been accomplish
ed and what the the million
boy and girl members are doing
this year: the how, when, and
why the different members pro.
iects; and the plans for future
work.
Next a round table of confer
ence was held to discuss local
problems and plan for an achieve
ment day in the fall for all .h1
clJb members.
The entire meeting was in
formal, enthusiastic, and very
helpful.
The leaders present were Mes
DANES b. j. Bonnell of Glencoe,
Clara Wootson of Hondo, Nellie
Zamora of Farmerville, Garner
of Picacho. M. l.. Blaney of
Carrizozo, c. S. Rockwell and
Geo. ironing of Captain.
With such a band of earnest,
enthusiastic leaders co-operat-
ing with the u. s. Department
of Agriculture through the Ex-
tension Department of the A.&
M. College, the children will soon
answer with the work of their
own hands, What are the In
dustrial Clubs?"
Much credit is due County
Agent Stuart Stirling for as.
sistance in making the meeting
such a decided success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gumm.
County Leader of Clubs
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
At Sherwood Corns

A delightful barbecue was
given last Monday night at the
home of Sherwooa Corn The
guests besides enjoying them
selves to their hearts content in
dancing, were treated to an old
fashioned barbecue, attended
with everything that could be
thought of in the line of good
things to eat. The dancing con-
tinued until a late hour, after
which the Carrizozo portion Of
the guests headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Garrard returned
well pleased with the pleasant
affair.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Meyer Barnett
Entertains

Tuesday night Meyer Barnett
gave a social dance at Lutz Hall
in honor of his brother, Mike,
who is home on a furlough. A
good crowd was in attendance
and the event will be long re-
membered as one of a novel and
extraordinary nature. After
the dance, the crowd proceeded
to the Anderson Oasis where
refreshments were served plac-
ing a cooling and delightful fin
ish on the pleasant affair.
Mike Barnett, in whose honor
the dance was given, will leave
shortly for his post of duty on
the good ship u. s. S. Missouri
at Fortress Monroe, Va. He
will take with him the kindest
and beat wishes of the Carrizozo
people in general and the Out
look wishes to be included,
and wishes to assure Mike that
there will be no doubt about
the outcome of this war, as all
of our boys are, like himself,
true blue which will make the
Kaiscr's pets march to the tune
of Yankee Doodle" for we are
their natural masters.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Mother-D Daughter
Congress a Success

Albuquerque, N M. June 20.
With close to the 500 deleg-
ates present, and intense interest
on the part of the New Mexico
women present, and an immense
amount of practical and useful
instruction given daily by experts
in canning, drying, child welfare
work and other things, the
Mother-Daughter Congress of
the Food Administration, Coun-
ell of State Defense, State Col
lege Extension Division and
Women's Committee, has proved
to be a most gratifying success.
Every county in the state has
been represented. eloquent
speeches made by the promin-
ent people of New Mexico and
outside the state and all the de-
liberations of the first state
wide convention of this kind
ever held in New Mexico have
been marked by an intense pat
riotism and earnestness. The
presence of the 133rd Infantry
band from Camp Cody put pep"
into the gathering from the start;
this magnificent musical-military
organization playing at every
meeting and daily on the streets.
The cooperation between the
four leading war work or
ganizations of the state has
been splendid. Vocal music in
addition to the band selections
has relieved the more serious
activities of the del.'. lsss. -
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Alto, and Her
Patriotic Citizens

The people of Alto responded
to the call of Uncle Sam on the
28th of June. Mr.. Carlston an
nounced the amount of stamps
sold to be approximately 81, 100.
The box supper given Satur-
day night for the benefit of the
Red Cross netted $76.75. The
boxes were auctiened off by
Judge Striclen of Roswell, an
energetic Red Cross worker.
The prize box donated for the
most popular young lady was
won by Miss Rosilia Carlton.
The ladies of Alto are busy
with the machines and knitting
needles. A box went into the
Carrizozo Chapter last month
and will have another this month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Clouds and Sunshine

Little Sara Osborn has been
i'll for the last few days which
has caused Mrs. Osborn TO post
pone her visit to the east with
Sala, but the clouds are now
scattering, little Sara is improv-
ing and with her mama she will
soon be on her way east 10 visit
relatives and friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
L. A. Mccall Hurries Home

l.. A. Mccall received word
the early part of this week of
the critical illness of his father,
at his home in Claude, Texas.
Mr.. Mccall left for his fathers s
bedside as soon after the notice
as he conveniently could.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Hondo Hot.Stuff

A couple of prominent citizens
of Hondo went to San Patricio
recently and while passing a
natives garden one of them pol
itely raised his hat" That a
friend CT yours?" queried his
companion. | thought so, but
| guess / IN mistaken-it's a
scare-crow.
Its still nice and dry in the
Hondo valley but rain in the
mountains has put the water in
the Bonito for irrigation pur.
poses and crops look well.
The biggest flood in the Bonito
Monday since July 1916, several
carcases of dead horses were
carried along by the torrent
also few cattle and couple OF
hogs were reported to have been
seen floating in the water.
The wind storm of last Sat-
urday night unroofed at least
one homesteaders shack in the
hills east of Hondo carrying the
structure over 100 yards before
it struck the earth, some dam
age to fruit trees is reported and
much fruit was blown from
others.
Sisto Sedillo and II. w. War
ner swapped farms this week.
the lands lie near San Patricio.
Wheat and barley fields are
getting ripe in the valley and
new grain will soon be on the
market, while the individual
patches are small, yet the total
acreage is far in excess of the
amount planted heretofore for
many years, the crop condition
is fair and the prospects of av-
erage yield good. Crop condit-
ions are generally good, corn
has made unusually fine growth
in the past ten days, early beans
though there are not many of
these-are blooming and free
from bugs. The main bean crop
will be planted on the wheat
and bareley stubble as soon as
the grain is taken off. Second
alfalfa crop Is about ready to
cut; the first crop being delav-
ed by late pasturage has de-
layed the second cutting,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Messers Jesse Dawson and r.
X. Phillips of Alto were Carri-
zozo visitors this week.
o. L. Nye and family are back
from Iowa where they visited
MIR. Nye's father.
Jourde Claunch, who enlisted
the early part of last summer,
is home on 80 day furlough.
Mr.. Claunch who has studied
French machine guns in France,
is now stationed in Garden City,
N. Y, as an instructor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Junior League

Song. Scripture reading, by
leader. Song, Recitation, Hell
en- johnson. Piano Solo, Clarite
McQuillen. Talk by Margie
Lacey. Song. Roll call. Offer.
ing. Announcements. Bene-
diction.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

| have good pasture for 10, 900
head of sheep at Kirklln, all
under sheep tight fene. Can
hold until fat. II interested,
phone or write Ira o. Wetmore,
Carrizozo. N. M:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Northlanes and Langstons
Picnic on the Bonito

The S. l.. Northlane and. VIM.
Langston families picniced on
the Bonito the 4th, enjoying the
beauties of nature and partaking
of their refreshments in the cool
shade of the mountain trees.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
DELAWARE COLLEGE
RE-OPENED TODAY
NJ e m bers of Industrial
Training Camp Sent to
Camp Forrest, Ga.
200 MORE DRAFTEES
TO ARRIVE SOON
special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 2s.-After having been
closed for a month because Of the in
nuenza quarantine. Delaware College
reopened this morning, but it will
probably be Thursday before classes
are resumed. only half Of the student
body We're notified 30 return today. The
remainder are 10 come back on We'd
nesday. Those living in towns where
the quarantine has not been lifted and
students in whose homes there are now
cases Of influenza are not expected to
return at this time. Those who have
enrolled in the Students Army Corps
will probably have considerable drill
ing until classes are resumed.
Members Of the second Industrial
Training Camp who finished their eight
weeks course last week. We're sent TO
various camps yesterday and saturday.
Late yesterday afternoon iii Of the
men left Newark for Camp Forrest. Ga.
ON Saturday 81 were sent 10 Camp
Meade and 30 10 Metuchen. \. J. 4
number were held here 10 assist in
instruction work for the next con-
tingent Of POO draftes who are expect
ed November 4.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
LIEUT.. WILLIAMSLOSES
SIGHT; KILLS HUN
Isl 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Oct. 2s.-The name o.
Lieutenant Frank Edwin Williams. Of
this town. appeared in the casualty list
on Friday. Lieutenant Williams Is the
second con Of former Senator and Mrs
Frank +. Williams, Of Elkton. lie was
wounded in August while leading a raid
on a German trench his men had made
prisoners most Of the enemy. when a
big German said, boys get that officer"
Ready for an attack Williams plunged
a knife In the heart Of the Hun but
as he did 50. the dying man hurled
grenade In his face. which destroyed
the lleuienant's right eye. Not in the
least daunied by this and many wounds
on his body. and blinded by blood
In his good eye. Lieutenant Williams
urged his men on as he fired both pis-
tolls standing on the rim u the trench,
and only when shot In both legs and
unable 10 stand. did he dcsist In the
attack
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to fee
young = to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels = there's no need OF
having sallow complexion = dark rings
under your eyes = pimples "a bilious
look in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver. -
DIR. Edwards. a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave TO
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. loc and 25o per
box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
STREET Jury ORGANIZES.

With the election Of Morris d. Cros-
san as chairman and Ross Robinson
as secretary. the commission appoint
81 last week by Resident Judge Rice
- review damages awarded by the
fflrst commission on property needed
FOR the widening Of Riverview avenue,
between Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
Nania avenue, organized at q meeting in
the rooms Of the street and Sewer De-
partment on Friday afternoon. Joseph
: Hamilton, Thomas O'Connell and W.
Harold Smith are the other members
OF the commission.
The commission adjourned TO meet
at 2 o'clock on next Thursday after
noon. following which the members
made an inspection OF the site to be
condemned.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28

they are not considered good enough
to have a voice in the settlement Of the
war.
But Mr.. Wilson's real purpose has
nothing 10 DO with the conduct Of the
war He has had from the beginning.
has now and nobody dreams Of inter
fering with, his control. lie wants just
two things. ono is full power 10 settle
the war precisely as he and his sole.
unelecied. unappolnied. unconfrmed
personal adviser may determine The
other is full power as the unembar-
raised spokesman In affairs at home as
he actually demands In his statement. 10
reconstruct in peace times The great
industrial affairs Of the nation in the
same way. In unimpcndcd conformity
with whatever socialisiic doctrine.
whatever unlimited government owner
ship notions. whatever hazy whims may
happen 10 possess him al the time. but
first and above al with absolute com
mitment 10 free trade with an the
world. thus giving 10 Germany out of
hand the fruits of a victory greater
than she could win by lighting 100
years y Republican Congress will never
assent 10 that. DO YOU want a Congress
that will2 Germany does.
"Nir Wilson forces the Republican
party to ne down or flgli. I say iiglit.
Answer with your vote.
MIR. Wilson is for unconditional sur
render-yes FOR the unconditional sur
render TO himself Of the Republican
party Of the country. Of ihe Allies: an
10 him. as the sole arbiier and master
Of The dcstinies Of the world Do YOU
stand FOR that? Answer with your
votes w
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
SMYRNA RESIDENTS
necial In m Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. oct. 2s-Charles p
swain. well known druggist Of smyrna
died al his home on Friday, at
o'clock. Of double pneumonia, result
ing from Spanish influenza.
lie Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lii
liam swain and one son, Charles, about
four years old His mother. Mrs
Charles swain OF Dover, two sisters
and several brothers. one in the L. S
army and the other i'm the navy.
Mr. swain was an official member oi
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church. and a teacher Of an adult
Bible class in the sunday school.
lie was a 32d degree Mason and a
member of the order OF Odd Fellows.
The funeral o. Mr.. swain Nill take
place at o'clock Monday afternoon.
with interment in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Captain William Henry HAZEL. Of
Smyrna. died yesterday at his home, ar
ter a lingering illness at the age Of
76 years. He is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. Helen Harris Of Phila-
delphis. Mrs. Thompson Of Wilmington.
Miss Anna HAZEL OF Washington. D..
c.. and Miss Edith HAZEL Of smyrna.
and by a son, Edwin HAZEL Of Ner
Jersey.
The funeral Of Captain Hazell will
take place at 2.30 o'clock this after
noon with interment in Glenwood NJ.
f. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
fight wilson, HAYS
TELLS REPUBLICANS
Party Chief Indicts the
President for His Appeal
to Voters
PEOPLE. WILL ANSWER
AT POLLS, PREDICTION

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-Win II. Hayes
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. made public here Saturday
a statement in which he replied in be-
half Of his party 10 President Wilson's
appeal TO the nation TO return a Demo
cratic Congress. Mr.. Hays said.
President Wilson has questioned Che
motives and hdelity-Jof your represen-
tatives in Congress. lie has thereby
impugned their loyalty and denied their
patriotism. His challenge Is TO you who
elected those representatives. You owe
70 TO them, 10 the honor Of your great
party and 10 your own self-rcspcct to
meet their challenge squarely, not only
as Republicans but as Americans. /. as
your chairman. call upon you TO do IL.
mfr. Wilson accords the Republicans
no credit whatever for having sup
ported the war measures proposed by
his administration. although they have
done so with greater unanlmity than the
members Of his own party. Despite that
fact. he accuses them Of having tried
10 usurp his proper functions.
AT no time and IN no way have
they tried 20 take control Of the war
out Of his hands. The President knows
tlrat. The country knows IT, You know
II. A more ungracious. more unjust,
more wanton. more mendacious accusa-
ton was never made 10y the most rec
less stump orator. much less by a Pres
ident Of tho United states. for partisan
purposes 10 is an insult. not only 10
every loyal Republican In Congress. but
TO every loyal Republican in the land.
70 fully merits the resentment which
rightfully and surely will find express
sion at the polls.
Mr. Wilson grudgingly admits that
the Republicans have been 'pro-war.'
Then why does he demand their de-
feat? Because they are still pro-war {?
Hardly that. No. n Is because they
are FOR peace. though not without vic
tory; because they do not believe last
ing peace can be obtained through nc
COLLATION.: because they consider that
Il. s stands for unconditional sur
render as we'll as for the United states
and Uncle sam. The Democratic Con-
gress does not. Mr.. Wilson docs not.
There is the issue. clear as the noon
DAY sun. The country will decide.
Mr.. Wilson wants Only rubber stamps
his rubber stamps-ln Congress. lie
says so. No one knows il better than
Democratic Congressman. IIe calls for
the defeat Of prO-war Republicans. He
aS the executive, is no longer satisfied
TO be one branch Of the government As
provided by the Constitution. Republi-
can Congressman must be defeated and
Democratic Congressman must. as they
would yield in everything That Is evi-
IDENTIFY his idea-ihe ides,of an autocrai
calling himself the servant. but bid
ding for the mastery Of this great free
people.
Republicans in Congress have seemed
30 him good enough when they assented
as they did assent. with highest patri-
otism and sometimes against their best
judgment. 10 his proposals Republicans
at home have seemed 10 him good
enough 10 send fully million Of their
sons into battle. 10 furnish at least half
n the army and for more than half of
the money for winning of the war. bat
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
CECIL COUNTY TO
NAME NEW CRUISER
;perIal 10 The EyenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. oct. 2s.-Alexsnder
Einwachter ls confined TO his home in
Port Deposit by severe burns, received
when he fell into vat Of boiling oil
and wafer. at the Tome Inn.
Everett l.. Janney. OF North East. died
at his home on Thursday OF Influenza.
aged 30 years. He leaves a wife and
two children
In consequence Of having exceeded al.
other counties Of Maryland In proper
tion 20 its population during the Lib
erty Loan campaign and going more
than 80 per cent. over the county quota
Cecil County will have the honor Of
having one Of the new United states
cruisers named after her.
Henry Franklin Hurn, Of League Is
land Navy Yard, Is home on short
leave.
Harry Bratten Alexander left last
week for Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va
where he will attend Ulcers training
camp.
George Karl. Jr.. was a recent Chesa-
peake City visitor.
J. Mcdowell Of Elk Neck. spent Sat
urday in Elkton
Joseph ?. Holt. Of Union. was in town
on Saturday
Harvey II. Mackey. of Blake, spent
Friday In Elkton.