davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
Miss Vera Howell Entertains

Miss Vera Howell gave a 6
O'Clock dinner Thursday in honor
Of a few of her most intimate
friends, at her home west Of
town. Some Of her guests will
leave shortly on an extended
vacation. Chicken, salad, cake,
Strawberries and Ice cream was
served by the charming hostess
and all had an enjoyable time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
Capt. John Baird's
Rooster Skinned a Nile

Washington, May ~ Col.
Jake Dawson, a Texas turkey
gobbler, that recently sold for
$40, 600 in a Red Cross auction
at Austin, was delivered as a
gift to President Wilson today
by Representative Hardin Of
Texas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

Come to the Outlook for fms
job printing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
KNIGHTS And LADIES
OF SCARLET CROSS
IN HEROIC DRIVE
Lincoln County Patriots Who
Raised Emblem of Mercy
And Went Over the Top
In First Two Days

Monday morning was the time
set for the big Red Cross drive
to commence, and true to the
Call of the Cross" great activ-
ity was noticeable on the streets
of Carrizozo. Automobiles dart
ed too and fro loaded with work
ers, and on the streets ladies and
misses, dressed in emblematic
garb, with the flaming cross in
the headdress. presented a spec
tacle long to be remembered. AS
sweet angels of mercy, they
went about the work in a sys-
tematic and determined manner.
Business houses were visited
first, and then the average citizen
who could not show the sign OF
the Cross on the lapel of his coat
was soon the center of a crowd
of white winged workers who
quickly convinced him that the
( big drive meant something and
that he must make it mean
more. Business men left their
interests for the sake of the
cause and united with the agents
of mercy and the contagion
spread like wild fire. After the
business houses were visited, the
residence portion Of the town re-
ceived the attention of the
workers and everybody gave
something, and blessed was he
that gave until it pinched. The
neighborhood ranches were not
overlooked, for the shadow OF
the Cross spread over the entire
community.
Late in the afternoon, q call
was received from Lincoln for
help and Tuesday morning &
large and enthusiastic party OF
workers went to that place and
spent the day in assisting the
workers there to raise their part
Of the mercy fund. The Lincoln
folks gave a big supper at night
for the benefit of the fund which
was well patronized by the Car f.
zozo and Lincoln residents and
much appreciated.
From all points throughout the
county comes encouraging re-
ports of success for the drive
and we can safely say than
81. 600 will easily be realized and
as ourapportionment was 81, 200.
this amount shows to what pat
riotic extent the people of our
county can 60 regardless of APP
portionments Box suppers and
entertainments of all kind are
going on this week in our neigh
boring towns, the result of
which will appear in these col
umns next week. At this writ
ing, we can say with much
credit to the faithful workers
that the drive is more than
doubly successful.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
Clover Leaf Dairy

Brainl Brawn! Muscle! Milk is
The best food for the develop
ment Of all three. The Clover
Leaf Dairy products are abso-
lutely pure Phone III f. 3.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

We sell the best wagon money
can buy. Our stock is complete.
Carrizo2o Trading Co.
Harry Norman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Tu-
cumcari.
Bring us your hides and pelts.
Highest prices guaranteed. Car
rizozo Trading Co.
IT. Nye has returned from
business trip to Roswell.
James Baxter and Miss Murrel
motored over to Fort Stanton
last Saturday.
Nice large white potatoes,
special at 81. 25 per cwt. Carri-
zozo Trading Co.
Justice and Mrs. A. II. Harvey
together with Miss Lindsey
motored up to White Oaks last
Sunday and enjoyed the spring
scenery i'm the mountains.
We have a complete line Of
wagon covers and tents. Get our
prices before buying. Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley, Mrs.
D. r. Stewart and daughter
Lucille, motored up to Nogal Can
yon last Sunday, to enjoy the
awakening of spring.
: We. issue cash saving coupons
with cash purchases. Come in
and get our prices. CarrizozC
Trading Co.
! J. G. Textor left for El Past
Monday after receiving word OF
the critical condition Of his sor
Roy, who has been i'll for some
time ut Hotel Dieu.
Mrs Ben Luion left for Tul
arosa last Sunday where she will
visit with friends for a shor
{ while.
We can save you money oi
q your next bin of groceries Buy
e for cash and save money Carri
S zozo Trading Go,
Miss Ula Edmiston started OF
her vacation trip Monday am
will divide her time betweel
2 San Antonio and Del Rio, Texas
{ Mrs. Joseph Adams left Mon
T day for Waco, Texas, to pay
visit to her son Louis, and shl
4 win also visit Tor a short tim
q with her friend Mrs. A. ID
y Freeman.
Mrs Mrya Doyle left for j.
Paso last Sunday, and will re
main during the vacation period
but it will be the good forum
o of the school board to have th
assurance Of her return for tn
- next term at least.
Miss Harriet Kimbell lef
: Monday for San Antonio, Tex.
y to spend a portion of her va
: cation. She was accompanie,
= as far as I'll Paso by her mother
= Mrs. J f. Kimbell and Mrs. S
{ II. Kimbell, Sr.
s 1t. w. h. Williams statione
at Camp Lewis, Wash, passe'
o through here Monday, after Wis
v iting his old home in Roswell
80, an aho,.t f,ntlot,0h
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Co
Carts, Combination Chair and
Step Ladders, Furniture. N. B.
Taylor & Sons.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
GAMBLING CASE NOT
 PROVED IN COURT
Judge Orders Discharge of South NoINvall< Men Arrested in
 Police Raid.

South Norwalk, March 30.--"Be- cause of lack. of evidence, your hon. or" Prosecuting Attorney Cramer C. Hegeman stated in court today to Judge H. Vosburgh. "T would suggest that the charges against these men be nolled."
 "These men. referred to were Pc lice Commissioner Wm. Moore. At torney J. LinNweiller, Robert McAI- lister. Harry Tarlov, Aime Tarlov R. C. Willard and George Hopkins who
 were arrested at an early hour on Wednesday morning at MT Moore's s
 private office on Washington street, charged with gaming by squad of police headed by Sergeant Bryan Silk. and composed of Detective Ser geant Thomas Hunt and Patrolmen Edwa I'd Clune and Thomas norney.
 The men when arrested gave falso names, why 1t Is not known, and were released under bonds until this l morning pending a hearing. The 1 players when arrested admitted they 1 had been playing cards, but said they 1 were not gambling. Judge Noshurgh l did not nol1e their cases but instead ] entertained q motion from Judge l Joseph Taylor and Judge William l Uammany, counsel for the accused l for an absolute discharge and grant i cd the same, thus wiping out any | charges against the names of the
 mon. who are well known and influ- 1 ential men hore. Ire raid is said to ] he spite work On the part of tho . police
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
PuaanVaEkg News FEW PRESENT ID SEE SOLDIERS OFF Small Crowd at Railroad Station Watches New Recruits
 Depart
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES
Fifty New Members to Be Received Into Congregational Church-EOr- estcrs Will Organize Baseball Team -TTateTnal Activities,

This morning at o:3O about 60 mea Devens. There were about I5O peo- pie present to see them off. The men came from Southington. Bristol. West Hartford Pennington. Avon and PlainVille. There was only one who went from Plainvile and he was Chester Griffin of East Main street. Except for the few people who went up to the station the town was dead so far as it's patriotism is concerned.
 Forcsters' Meeting.
 There will be a meeting of the war Saving stamp committee tomorrow morning in the room of Court General I4awton No 135. The meeting will be held at 11:45 o'clock.
 Tomorrow afternoon the young men of the Forcsters will meet at Allan Field on Thomelson Avenue to form 8 baseball team for the coming year. Last year the ForcsterS had a team and it had the name of being one Of the best teams in this vicinity. The committee in charce realizes that somo of the towns best baseball players are gone to answer the call of their country but it is hoped that all who
 
 morrow afternoon
 Brush Fire on Queen Street. Yesterday afternoon the fire de- ] partment was called out to extingush ! q, brush fire on Queen street. Had it not been for the excellent work of the 1 1iremen some of the houses in the vicinity might have been lost. Eraternal Notes. Martha Rebekah lodge will meet 1 Monday evening in I. c. c. F. hall cn l West Main street. After the business meeting there will be an entertain | mont.
 The SeQuasscn Club will hold it's 1 annual election of officers next Thurs l day evening in l. c. Q. F. hall After | the regular business meeting a social 1 will h" enjoyed
 1 Church Notes. Congress will be of special interest this year for two req 1 sons: First Is the re-opening of the
 church, the services having been held in the church chapel since Christmas | The second reason is the reception of l the 50 new members into the church l The regular morning worship will be l held at 10:4o o'clock and everyone Is 1 asked to remember the new daylight
 saving plan. Thero will be speciA 1 Easter music and Easter flowers The l topic for the Easter sermon will be l The Loving Hope" Sunday schoo
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
SAY POLICE WERE TOWARDS
Mayor of Quebec Investigates Charge Brought Against Force As Result of Nnti-Draft Riots.

Quebec. March 30.--Mayor Levigu- CT today began q rigorous investiga- tion of charges of cowardice against the city police growing out of last nights anti -conscription demonstra- ton during which a mob wrecked the office of tho Chronicle and l.. Event men.
 The newspapers owned by Sir Da- vid Watson, commander of the fifth division of the Canadian expedition ary forces. supported the military service act.
 Authorities say the evident inten- tion of the mob was to destroy rec ords of cases pending in the exemp- tion courts. All the registrar records were N a safe deposit vault.
 With militia patroling the streets, the city was quiet today.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

terested in this work, and willing to help. to get into the rooms at any time of the day. If possible, some one will be on hand at all times to receive those who wish to spend an hour or two in this work, and also to receive articles which have been fln- ishcd. Mrs. C. E. Sharpe of kensing- ton is in charge of this movement to secure the meeting place, and will formally open up the rooms Tuesday afternoon. All the women of the town are asked to attend on the open ing day, and also on any other days, when they have a few spare hours. Mrs. Sharpe requests that any of the members of the society who can spare the time. meet her at the rooms to prepare them for the open inG.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

hour for work. Now is the time to start on that backyard garden.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Three births were registered at the town clerk S office tOday-a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Carlo Scavalite, of kensington: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Almericion Bacon, and d son to Mir. and Mrs. A. Collins.
 Miss Anna Retz is spending a month at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Loomis, of Kensington.
 Mrs. stephen Austin removed today from the Damon house on Berlin street to Gilligans in Kensington.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Hart arc visit ing at the home of Mrs. Hart's pa- rents, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Fertzl.
 Rev. s. A. Fiske has been called to New York to the homo of his sister who is seriously ill.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
100 NEW CHURCH MEMBER
Methodist, Baptist and Two Concrd
 gational Churches 60 Receive Lare| Number at Easter Sunday Servicj

Easter Sunday, 1918, will long T remembered in the leading Protesta1I churches of the city as the day ol which 100 new members were official Iy admitted to church life. This mad will be established by Trinity M t church, Rev. ". r. Cook, pastot South Congregational church. ReH pr. George W. C. Hill, pastor; Centf Congregational church. Rev. Hen E w. Maier. pastor, and the First Ba
 tist church, Rev. F. W. Cross, pastoS
 In view of the fact that no reviv service has been held, the record eE abolished by the churches is all tlk more deserving of notice. The neE members will be recruited from tlN Sunday schools, for the greater palE although there will be others tak# # from various walks of life. This is bH lieved to be the largest number ev& admitted to the churches in a sineE day.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
GODSPEED FOR MEN
 ON WAY 10 DEVENS
(Ccntinued from First pagc)

Pucci, Joseph Calicndo, James P. McAvay, lieutenant; William B. Cor man, Iieutcnant; Frederick w. Schadc, lieutenant; Patrick l.. War ren, William Wcingartner, Harry Consol and Floyd Ritter. Franklyn Smith, registered in this city, will leave for Camp Devens on Monday with the Boston contingent. of the names printed above Weingartner and Consol asked to be sent out of their turn and were voluntarily in ducted into the service.
 Those from the second district are: Otto H. Schweibort, captain; Bennie Bcrl1owitH, Walter \. Machultz. Will liam H1y Revoir, John B. Vani- notta, Clarence s. Primrose, Eugene r. Leach, John W. Ostrowsl1i, Frank T. Gavin. Malcolm c. Eksthand, Ed ward Julius Johnson. Fred Logan, Hans A. Seigel, Alexander zaroska. Carl John BengsIon, Oliver Sylvester Stowell. George Rawlings, Victor Stemoniwiski. Luigis Bianchi, Stanley Wajak. Frank Pena.
 Although there were several sad scenes as the men were about to leave, there were also some humor- ouS lnCldeltlS. dtIlCh W dlI6ll sip- .peared to know none of the first dis trct men except Lieutenants German and TimbreiI and he delivered an ul- tima tum stating that he did not want to go unless he could go in their squads. Alex Brousa asked Lieuten- ant Timbrell If he was going to get q uniform and on being informed that he would. he replied: -'WeU, 1 might as well get it now and wear it up. l don't want to go unless l can wear tt uniforni." And another man who was entirely unacquainted informed a person standing nearby that he didn't want to go for he didn't like the looks of the crowd" One or two others said they didn't object to going into service but they preferred France to Devens. On the whole 1t was a aood- natured and jolly crowd that left and one man. on being presented with a Red Cross sweater, imm edi- ately discarded his vest and donncd the sweater. He left the other gar ment on the floor of City hall.
 The special train on which the To- cal men left at 9:55 o'clock con- tained other National Army men from Naugatuck, Bristol, Waterbury, Avon, Pennington and PlainVille. They are due to arrive at Camp Dev- ems about o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
ASSAULT 0N ARRAS
 IS COSTLY FAILURE
(Continued From First Page) |.

still serious there is noticed a tone of confidence in the result of the battle TOW raging.
 The Daily Mail says:
 Until Nontdidier is recaptured and the Germans are beaten back from recent positions east Of Amiens, the situation must remain serious. French reserves are arriving and en- tering the battle, but as yet the Ger man advance cannot be said to have been stopped.
 'Certainly the boches did not fore see such rapid Intervention. They soon will have opportunity to judge its growing importance. They shall sec these new soldiers, pressing on in Serried ranks, impatient to try their virgin weapons. Turning to the east ward, they will sec behind them the Japanese trembling with eagernoss, ready to spring.
 British Strong in Friday Assault.
 The British line held magniticcntiy Friday, according to reports from the Times correspondent at.the front At one point only" says the correspon- dent "wherc the Germans got across the river in force about CeriSy and so taking the troops in the Proyarat- Mericourt neighborhood in the rear, lave we fallen back, but that retire
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
ECutiCuPa Heals Itching! PiIDpIcs All Over Face and Arms. Large,
 ~ Hard and Red. Face WasDis Y figured. Troub1ed 6 Months. ! Nothing Purer, Sweeter For Ix. All Skin Troubles Than v Coticura.

When working had to use oil. and isgot into my flesh all over my face and arms. After while pinplcs came and caused lot of itching. The pimples were large, hard, and dark red. They itched every minute causing me to seratch. Every r4rt of my face was dishgured.
 This trouble lasted six months hen saw Cuticurs advertisement, Snd made up my mind to tiY them. After three weeks I was completely tesled." (Signed) Joseph Pello, 21s Wallace St., New Haven, Conn.,, iAu- gliat 25, 1917. ! . How often such distressing, dish}g- N1ng skin troubles might be prevented
 every-day use of Cuticura Soap and
 tment for all toilet purposes.
 Each Free by Mail. Address post
 -uticura. Dept. R, Boston" Sold
 ~shere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50q;.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
GrinShay in Town.

Charles B. Grimshaw, who for the past several years has made his sum- rler home in this town. arrived here this morning for the summer. MT Grishaw is the superintendent of the Roosevelt hospital in New York. He comes here about this time every year, and with his family, remains here until about September His family stays here all of the summer months, and he comes to town every y,nck=pnG
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

An illustration of the daylight saving by the new order effective prepared by Albert l.. Wizard Of 150 West Main street. Through the for ward movement of the hands of the clock for one hour 1S2 additional; hours will be available for homo gar deners for increased food production.
 The figures running across the top,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

know it.
 As there are guns to bc withdrawn both infantry and @unncr% faced the round and for q while some of oul field artillery was tirin" with opcT sights into the enemy. Then the i'm tantry charged and succeeded ir driving the superior force of tn" cn Cmy back to tho river bank. holding tfrm there until tho guns were with. drawn. This sector of the line thct swung back to new positions running by ITammCl and I4amOttC."
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Cleveland, March 30.-While practi cally every city in the country vi turn their clocks forward an hou at a. m, Clevelands clocks will re main unchanged, temporarily at leas A resolution introduced in the ci! council on March IS will put Cler1 land on eastern time on a centres ciln basis but an amendment ones w ee late provides that clocks hn Rsovs forward one hour. Ii is cvncctc'f ;M council will decide the prorlcn! 3fs t3 meeting next Monday night
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
Berlin News
 AL RED GROSS
 PLACE 10 MEET .apel at Upson's Corner Placed
 at the Disposal Of the l Society GGNTRAL SEWING STATION ARstors Prepare Special Services for Easter-Sct Your Clocks Ahead To- &niaAhawa. B. Grimshaw Has Arrived
 per Home.
EENTRAL SEWING STATION
her Home.
Frder that the women of Ken

rder that the women of Ken
 who wish to do Red Crosa
 " may meet more easily the Red
 ss society of the town has secured
 use of the chapel at Upson'a
 her for it's use. The society has
 very active in the past, and &@ supplied many of the boys of We town who have gone into the Servtce, and also many of the boys of Ether towns in this vicinity with knit aed articles, and also have supplied Various other necessities for the con- |M-t of the boys. For some time, Nbey have been holding their meet 'ngs at the homes of the members of Age society, going to one of these
 hes about once a week. Now that 8ke rooms have been secured, this will no longer be necessary, as it will be possible for any member, or any women of the town who are in
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
ENGAGEMENT .NNNOJ NCI1D.

Dr. and Mrs. G. w. C. Hill an, nouncc the engagement of theiI daughter Ruth and Lieutenant Josepl W. Page. Lieut. Page is q graduatc of Annapolis, and is now in service or the L. $. battIeship Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
PUSH CLOCKS AHEAD
Time Will Fly Forward Ono Hour
 O'Clock Tomorrow Morning No Excuse for Missing Church.

Washington, March 3O.-Caution | hour to comply with the law will b left to the newspapers. Presiden Wilson, it was disclosed today, ha considered issuing proclamatio putting into effect the time changin measure, but decided not to do so O the suggestion that newspapers woul accomplish the same thing nor
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30
East in the Churches

Services in all the churches of Berlin and kensington will be changed for tomorrow and succeeding Sun days to conform with the new sched- ule of hours. The services in St. PauI's church will be held at S. 9:30, and 11:OO. In the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin mass will be celebrated at 10:00 o'clock. Rev. AL phonsus of Hartford will assist Rev J. C. Brennan of St. Pauls tomorrow. Special services have been arranged for the KensingtOn Methodist church | tomorrow. and will be held under the l pastor, Rev Mr. Lounsberry. The music for the services will consist of: ! Cantata Easter Memories" Text by l Miss Edith Sanford Tillotston. Music 1 by John D. CreswelI, to be sung by tho [ Methodist church choir. Those in | charge of the musical program are. Director Mrs. R. A. Williams; pianist, : Mrs Geo. Tryon; violnist, MT. Albin ] HolnQuist.
 Services in the Berlin COnGrega- tional church tomorrow will be in 1 charge Of Professor Nourse, due to the absence of the pastor, Rev. s. A. ! Fskc The regular services with the exception of the meeting of the Senior
 
 : of the Senior Endeavor., the Junior : FndeaVor will meet. Sunday school 1 will convene as usual at noon. The i hours of the services will be altered | to conform with the new time regu- ! latiOns.
 Morning worship at the kensinEton 1 Congregational church will be held tomorrow morning at 10.45. Sunday 1 school classes will come together at i noon and the meeting of the Senio Endeavor society will be held at 5:30. Tomorrow evenings meeting will be
 held at the church instead of al the chapel as formerly.
 Set Your Clock.
 The people of Berlin are reminded that tonight is the night to set their clocks ahead one hour before retiring. All the church services as previously announced will be altered to comply with these new hours, and those who forget to set their clocks one hour ahead tonight will find themselves in a fix in the morning; for, as one youngster remarked: Tomorrow at this time it won't be this time" Also bear in mind that this is not a fad nor something to take the minds of the people off the tales of war, but IS to enable the people to have an extra
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

Of the chart represent th9 hours of the clock as of today. TSoso figures on the line with the moYth of March indicate the daylight Saving time. The very dark area represents the period of darkness. The lighter shaded portion represents twilight and the clear area is! the period of sunlight Tho perpendicular lines designated at the top, as : and reo- resent the present factory working hours. The shorter parallel lines on
New Britain herald., 1918-03-30

still serious there is noticed a tone of confidence in the result of the battle