davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

The Night School will open at the Lamson Business College, Monday Oe. tober Eth and will continue until June i, 1919.
 Seven teachers will be in charge, three of whom will teach Gregg Shorthand There will be special teacher of Type writing as we'll as special teachers for Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic Spelling, etc. ... Advertisement
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Entertained Eighth Grade

The home of Mrs. j. L. Kim
bell was the scene of mirth and
merriment last Wednesday when
the Misses Harriet Kimbell and
Ruth Schaeffer entertained their
class mates of the eighth grade.
The Kimbell home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion:
patriotic emblems mingled with
beautiful flowers and class colors
of blue and gold which made the
scene one of splendor and brill
ancy. The Misses Kimbell and
Schaeffer entertained royalty:
social games were INDUCED in
and nothing was overlooked that
would add to the joy and COM
fort ofthe class guests.
Dainty refreshments were
served, and the eighteen class
mates on the eve of their finish
ing course in school enioyed
themselves in a manner fitting
and appropriate to the extreme
good will and harmony that has
existed between the scholars of
this class under the efficient d.
rectorship of Mrs. Blaney.
Before the close of this inter
esting entertainment, the teach
er of the class, Mrs. Blaney, was
presented with a neat and at
tractive package with well
chosen words by Miss Kimbell.
which on being opened was
found TO contain a goodly num-
Der of handsome handkerchiefs
folded in an American flag and
accompanied by a card bearing
these words, From Your LOYAL
Eighth Grade" The event will
long be remembered with
thoughts the most pleasant by
those who were fortunate
enough TO be present at this
novel and attractive entertain.
ment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Classified Ads

FOR SALE The Sandoval
residence on Ancho avenue on
terms TO suit purchaser. A real
bargain for anyone looking for
a nice home. Inquire at Outlook
office.
Government advises storing
coal. Get storage prices from
Humphrey Bros.
For Sale Yearling and two
year-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company, Captain.
For Sale-Parke Davis Corr
pany's Blacklegoids. THE Tits
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Rifleman 1883
Continued

After the Battle of Hill go.
there were so very few survivors
left, that my description of the
battle ought to he interesting to
many people. This particular
fight was the hercest on the
Western front, and the bloodiest
and most murderous dattle dur
ing the first two years of the
war. Then follows the Second
Battle of Ypres, where we
fought along with the Can
adams, and the Germans out
numbered us ten to one, but we
held to our line for four days and
nights, until we had but six
hundred men left on a five, mile
front. After this battle we
spent three months in the
trenches without a rest, at st.
Eloi, Until the enemy sent a
huge cloud of poison gas, and !
received a stomach full, and
was sent to Blighty. Here |
remained a year in a hospital.
Chapters of this remarkable
book are: Chapter EARLY train
ing at Crowbaugh;2- We sail
for France and join our regiment
3-We take over billets - First
march to the trenches; 4-How
to get in a trench; s. What we
did the first time in the trenches;
g. We take over more trenches
and things begin to get exciting;
Back at Messines; 8-"Plug-
street." Eve move to Ypres
l0-ln hotter quarters; IL Hi
co. and the railroad dugouts;
IL Through He'll and Shell;
10 The battle of Hill 60; ID
Gasl! l5-The second Battle of
Ypres; l6 Not many left but
Still Smiling; IL Three months
at st. Eloi; 10 Gassedlll 20 p
England, Blighty and home at
last.
There is POSSIBILITY of the pub
lie being treated to a public
reading in the near future, the
arrangements of which will APP
pear later on.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Entertainment Novel

Last Friday night, the boys
who were on the list to enter the
service, were given a royal good
time before departing. A splen-
did program was in store for
them, and as each one on the
list performed his or her part.
a good round of applause showed
how well their efforts were ap-
preciated. Messers. Haley and
Rolland's interesting remarks of
a patriotic nature, having a bear
ing on the nature of the occas-
ion, and spoke of the work con-
tinually being done In the in
terest of the Red Cross and Lib
erty Loan.
The piano trio by the little
Misses Lahan, Jones and Me-
CULLEN was well rendered, as
was the vocal and instrumental
selections which followed, the
last of which deserve special
mention.
Miss Carrie Roberts sang as
eight school children took part in
a patriotic drill" The char
acters in the drill were: Uncle
Sam and Miss Columbia, who
were in turn followed by soldiers
and nurses. This patriotic part
of the program was a fitting
and appropriate finish of the
program, which preceded the
dancing, in which all present
heartily took part until the time
came to bid the boys good night,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

Mrs. George Ellsworth Of Cap
itan was a visitor Thursday.
Supt. 7. w. Conway will re-
turn to his home in. Ration next
Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd is visiting her
mother Mrs. Joseph Adams this
week.
Mrs. G. Bellsworth and little
daughter have returned from a
visit to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Wayne McClain of Fl
Paso came in Friday morning to
go to Parsons for a visit to the
Rices.
With the big machinery in
stalled, the Vera Cruz mine will
soon be working regularity. An
additional force of men are
about to be put to work.
Mrs. DR.. Welsh and little
daughter Myra-Joe of Dawson,
N. NJ, passed through here Fri
day on their way to Parsons, to
visit her father, mother and
sisters, the Rice family.
Bernice H. Murrell, head of
the English department at the
Carrizozo High School, will leave
Saturday for Roy, N. NJ, where
she will spend a month before
returning to her home at Neo-
sho, Mo.
The following articles of hos
pital garments were shipped to-
day by the Red Cross, although
slight changes had to be
the ladies wanted to have
them right: Nogal, 5 bedshirts;
10. Lincoln, Is; Corona, Is;
Carrizozo, 55.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Mrs. Mullen I~nstructs

Mrd Mullen Of Denver, who
is a travelling i%nstructress for the
Red Cross, gave instructions
here last Saturday, and it de-
veloped that some Of the work
was not being done according to
speci fications, and the same had
to undergo alteration. The ladler
were glad however, of her visit
as they now well understand the
requirements.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
More 10 Follow

= During a period of five days
beginning May 10Th, 16 men will
be called to the colors by tho
local board, and will be sent to
Fort sam houston, Texas. On
June LIST, the board has author
ity to enlist four men for en-
trainment at Camp Lee, Va. in
the veterinary corps. Applica-
tons from stockmen only, will
be accepted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
New Delivery Schedule

On and after June LIST. the
merchants of Carrizozo will make
but one delivery a day. The de-
livery will leave the store be-
tween nine and nine thirty every
morning. and all orders in by
nine a. m, will be delivered
promptly that day. Orders re.
ceived after nine O'Clock will
not be delivered until the fol-
lowing morning Get your order
in by nine in the morning, If
you want your goods TO re-
ceive attention that day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

Syl G. Anderson and family left
Saturday morning. for an extend
ed trip through the northwestern
part of the state. They will stay
at Hot Springs for a short time,
after which they will continue
on their trip. Mr.. Anderson
will sell stock for the Wholefield
Oil Co. on the trip.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

We have had Red Cross en-
tertainments, Red Cross socials.
Red Cross dances, and Red
Cross benefits many, and now
we are to have a Red Cross
rooster. Captain John Baird is
to make the society a present of
a fancy cockerel, to be ratified off
to the highest bidder and the
money derived from the rattle, to
to be used for the benefit of the
society. Verify, Captain John
is a Red Cross booster and the
bird should have a good name,
therefore, we would propose the
name of Robinson because he
Cru So"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

Mrs. =. II. Kersey of Corona
passed through here Wednesday
on her road TO Captain. She
will attend the commencement
exercises at the Captain High
School, after which she will
visit her sister, Miss Pearl Glenn
ents at Roswell, and while there
will attend the Roswell conven-
ton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17
Fort Stanton Notes


The Honor Flag for the Third
Liberty Loan is proudly flying
in front Of the Commanders
private Office.
Thos. T.. Powell left Wednes-
day to take a Gov. position at
Louisville.
Mrs. Sitton went to attend The
closing exercises at Tularosa.
The Red Cross Dance win be
held at the Fort Saturday night.
Mrs. Leech travelled to Ohio to
attend her brothers. funeral.
The Rev. Hoering, after hav-
ing finished his stay in Captain,
spent Monday visiting at Fort
Stanton, where he held services.
On Monday DR.. Francis and
wife arrived from Chicago,
where the Doctor was formerly
engaged in the work of the p.
II. S.
Mrs. Rouf and son, Kemp,
together with Mrs. Herbert
Rhodes left for Natchez, Miss,
where Mrs. Ruolf's parents re-
side.
Chaplain Lederle visited Lin
coin last week to attend the
school meeting and returned
to the Fort in company of the
County Superintendent, Prof.
Koonce and the Asst. Supt. Prof.
Conway, who conferred with
Major McKeon about the advis-
ability of appointing a teacher
at Stanton.
Mrs. Lewis the guest of Mrs.
Ellsworth for the weekend last
past, has returned home.
Mr.. Ferguson came back from
I'll Paso last week, and will re-
main indefinitely.
"A very able male choir is being
successfully organized for the
non-sectarian services which are
held at the Fort every SUNDAY
night.
The Bridge Luncheon" given
last Thursday by Mrs. +. II. Nc
Keen in honor of Mrs. Rouff
was one of the most successful
social events of the season.
BY way of innovation the
luncheon was served in Cafeteria
style, each lady serving her own
sweet self from most gorgedhsly
arrayed table of refreshments.
The festive decorations were be.
comingly arranged in gay spring
colors and apple blossoms added
not a little no the vernal effect,
while lighted candles gave the
glow and warmth so essential to
the perfect finesse. The after
noon was spent at Bridge.
The following ladies we're in at
tendence: Mesdames George and
viii Ellsworth, Lewis, Leach,
Lucas, Rouf, Bamberger, Allen,
Spence, Dingwall, and French.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

Miss Harriet Kimbell will leave
the early part of next week for
El Paso an d other places TO visit
her many friends in other cities.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

|, O. T. Gillett have commenc.
ed court proceedings to dissolve
partnership with c. d. Daniel,
who has not paid a cent on his
partnership agreement, and
notice is hereby given that | will
not be responsible for any in
debtedness incurred by said c..
Daniel, under the firm
name of Gillett & Daniel.
o. r.. Gillett.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-17

Mrs. Lesnet of Roswell has
returned home after spending
several weeks with relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
ICE MUST GIVE
WAY FOR COAL
Scarcity of Labor Prompts
Move on Part of
Dealers

To expedite the delivery of coal to
consumers in the borough, ice deal
ers announced to-day that beginning
tomorrow no ice will be delivered to
retail trade.
Removal of the teams is necessary,
dealers claim, to get sufficient labor
to deliver the fuel. The teams used
this summer to deliver ice, to-mor-
the yards of the United Ice and Coal
Company and Detweiler Brothers.
Consumers can secure ice through
which are located throughout the
, town. These stations will be open
(which time ice will be sold. In the
spring dealers announced the open
ng of substations and urged the
consumers to buy ice at these places
order to save labor.
Shipments of coal have arrived this
eek in the borough and efforts will
made by dealers to have this coal
livered to make room for other fuel
heduled to arrive during the month.
ealers now will be able to fill a
rye number of the orders on file
the central office
For the last two months the ship
ent sto, Steelton have been very
essimistic, believing that there
tould not be sufficient coal arrive
10 give consumers their quota for the
our month period beginning in
April.
II the shipments continue to come
n during the month of August as
they have in the last week there is
no likelihood there will be trouble
{hlling the order on file according to
Pdealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

companys properties in this state
was made by the commissions en-
gineers The decision follows close
ly upon the Williamsburg case where,
l the commission held that 1t could
take Jurisdiction in q complaint that
a fare specified in a franchise ordi-i
nance had been exceeded and 1t is
possible that an appeal may be taken
to the Superior Court.
The decision gives the result OF an
exhaustive study of values. declares
that rates on other lines radiating
out of Erie are higher; that not
earnings for depreciation and that
there was no evidence offered that
the increase was discriminatory.
Commissioner John s. Killing sup.
plements the decision with a con-
curing opinion in the course OF
which he says: The municipal con-
sent provided by the constitutional
provision is merely the acquiescence
by the municipality to the doing of
that which the company through it's
charter has a legal right to do. The
consent does not add one iota to ad-
ditional power to the company to
construct its line. Munici-
palities in Pennsylvania do not now
nor have they ever had the power or
authority to regulate the rate of a
public utility" He also says that
the Public Service Commission sis
armed with the unabridged police
power of the state" and that no rate
regulations can interfere with the
proper exercise bv the Commission
Of the rate regulating authority dele
gated to it" by the public service
company law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Report Steady Increase
in Hard Coal Production

According to the federal fuel ad
ministration there has lately been
a steady increase in mine production
of certain grades of coal.
Although the bituminous coal out
put OF 12,95O,0O0 tons for the week
ending July 20, did not equal the
record of the week before, when 49,
273, 900 tons left the mines, produc-
ton is steadily exceeding the weekly
estimate of 12.211, 500 tons needed to
meet the fuel requirements of the
country.
AS a result the production to date
for the coal year is only S,912, 500
tons behind the requirements Pro-
gram.
This was announced by the federal
fuel administration in making public
figures on the weekly production as
compiled by the United States geo.
logical survey.
Anthracite shipments during the
week ending July 20, declined 1,755
carloads, or Az per cent, compared
with the week preceding the total
movements amounting to ,664 car
loads. The revised figures on ship
ments of anthracite for the week of
July 13 show a total of A. car
loads. The preliminary report as
issued last week places the number
of carloads at 42,S31.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

e A. Parthemore. Mrs. w. C. Pat
terson, Mrs. Harry Stauffer. Mrs.
r.. Pisle, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. M.
Stauffer. Mrs. ]. Rutherford, Mrs.
waiter Cass, Mrs. George Daily,
Mrs Solomon Baer, Mrs. w. Floyd
Mrs. Minnie Kinnard, Mrs. Annie
neggore. Mrs. w. Flury, Maude
Myers, Evelyn Myers, Arthur Pisle,
Robert Miller. Elmer Derrick, Mr..
and Mrs. III. E. Derrick, the Rev.
y. M. Kraybill and Mrs. Kraybill.
Jesse Campbell, aged S5, died at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Campbell, Witherspoon
avenue, yesterday morning from a
complication of diseases. He is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Itenry Campbeii; one sister, Mrs.
george Baker, Highspire; three
brothers, Harry Campbell, Harris
burg, and William and James
campbell, of town. Funeral will
be held from the home of his
brother, James Campbell, of Wither-
spoon avenue, on Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Burial will be made in
The Middletown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
FARE ORDINANCE
SET ASIDE BY
PUBLIC SERVICE
Commission Decides That
Trolleys May Increase Fare
Over Limit Specified

An interurban electric railway
company may increase it's fares be-
yond the f1ve-cent limit specified in
a franchise ordinance when it is
necessary to do so to secure enough
revenue for operation and mainte-
nance purposes and to permit a fair
return to investors, according to a
decision handed down to-day by the
Public Service Commission in dis
missing complaints made against a
fare increase by the Buffalo and Lake
Erie Traction Company which has
a line in Erie county. The decision,
which has a statewide application,
was given on the complaints made
by North East borough, Harbor
Creek and North East townships,
Erie county, and in the course of
which a physical variation of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
MIDDLETOWN
HOfer Family Holds
Reunion at Park Here

Hoffer family of the United
States, held a reunion at the Hoffer
Park, which was formerly the bor-
ough park, on Monday for the pur-
pose of effecting a permanent or
ganization toward holding a gem
eral reunion of the Hoffer famiyl.
The meeting was opened by prayer
by the Rev. A. H. Hoffer, of Deo-
date, after which the following Of
ficers were elected: President, c. H.
Hoffer, Middletown; vice-president.
Uriah E. Hoffer, Mount JOY; secre-
tary, Frank n. B. Hoffer, Mount
JOY; assistant secretary, Peter D.
Gruber, Bachmanville; treasurer,
the Rev. H. H. Hoffer, Hershey. Teh
executive board appointed is COM
posed of the Rev. A. H. Hoffer, of
Deodate; the Rev H. Hoffer. Man
helm; James Hoffer, Steelton, and
Abram Reed and Charles Reed, of
Lawn, Pa.
John Musser, Swatara street, was
greatly surprised recently when Mrs
John Henry, of 1924 Derry street,
Harrisburg. was selling soap from
door to door and stopped at the
Musser home. During a conversa-
ton it was found that Mrs. Henry
was a daughter of Mr.. Mussers s.
Neither had seen the other for a
number of years. His first wife
had died when Mrs. Henry was four
years old, and she had been put out
with a family and in this way they
lost track of each other There was
a happy reunion between father and
daughter. Mrs. Henry makes a liv-
ing for herself and husband by
selling soap. Her husband is blind,
deaf and cripple from a burglar
who entered their home in 1902. and
was seriously injured. In 1905 he
lost the use of his lower limbs; in
1914 he lost his hearing, and in the
same year his greatest affliction,
blindness, came.
Mrs. o. NJ. Kraybill. teacher of
the women's Bible class of the
Church of COD, was surprised on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. E. Derrick, Lawrence
street, in honor of her birthday.
Members OF the class had gathered
at the Derrick home and word was
sent to the Rev. and Mrs. Kraybill.
that they were wanted, and when
entering the Derrick home were
greatly surprised to find a large
number of the members of her
class present. A special feature of
the evening was the presentation of
beautiful slumber robe composed
of blocks knit by the members of
the class, to their teacher. Re-
freshments were served to Mrs. d.
F. Fishel, Mrs. Charles KeKyser.
Mds. Gilman Myers, Mrs. Charles
Myers, Mrs Irwin Fornwalt, Mrs.
Harry Myers, Mrs. A. L. F'oItz, Mrs.
Harry Metzler, Mrs. A. Billet. Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Carelessness Cause of
Injury, Residents Say

Failure of the borough water de-
parttnent officials to see that water
plugs are properly repaired on the
report of fire department authorities
is said to have been responsible Cor
the accident at Mondays fire in
South Front street in which Chief of
Police Grove sustained a fracture of
the right wrist when thrown to the
pavement by bursting hose. The
hose 1T is understood. tore loose
from it's connection at the plug. A
damaged thread on the plug is said
to have been the cause of the acci-
dent. According to fire department
officials there are other plugs about
the town in the same condition. The
water department, 1t is said, failed to
make the needed repairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
SHOP INSPECTION
NOW IN ORDER
Government Official to Visit
Rutherford Sometime To-
morrow; Start Yesterday

I. A. Soldiers, superintendent of the
Reading railway shops, accompanied
by j. T. Carroll, mechanical assist
ant in the office of Regional Director
&c. Fl. Markham, left Reading yester-
day on tour of inspection of all
shops and roundhouses. They will
make a tour of the entire Reading
system, which will consume three
days.
Mr.. Carroll is a native of Balti-
more, having been connected with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad as
assistant general superintendent of
motive power.
Sees Engine Building
Previous to leaving Reading Mr..
Carroll spent several hours at the
Reading locomotive shop. c. A. Bing-
aman, mechanical engineer, and r.
B. Rasbridge, superintendent of the
car department, also Joined Mr.. Seid-
ers and Mr.. Carroll.
Rutherford shops will be visited
tomorrow. The inspection party is
expected in Harrisburg sometime to-
day. They will remain over night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Public Needs Protection
of Officers Says Police Chief

In the opinion of Chief of Police
Grove the public in the vicinity of
Mohn street, on the outskirts of the
boruogh. should have the protection
of officers. The chief said he expected
to make a report to the State De-
partment of the various hold-ups
made in this vicinity by negroes. Ac-
cording to police officials. negroes
congregate in this section every night.
A. G. Fetrow, of Enhaut. was the most
recent victim of negro thieves. Fet-
row. who is a conductor on the lines
of the Harrisburg Railways Company,
was returning from work on Monday
night when attacked. ACCORDING to
a story Fetrow told the police, he was
stopped by two negroes and asked for
his money The larger negro pulled
a gun on him, while the other at
tempted to throw him to the ground.
He struck the smaller negro with his
foot and fled up the road. A shot was
fired and the bullet entered Fetrow' $
right leg. The pair did not get any
money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Patriotic Concert by
Steelton Band Friday

The second of a series of band con-
certs to be given by the Steelton
band this summer. will take place on
the Lawn Fairgrounds, Friday even
ing. National Airs of Our Allies"
will feature the patriotic program,
which will be presented in charge of
Director Zala. The program follows:
America" march, Brothers in
Arms" w. P. Chambers; selection,
Wizard of the Nile" V. Herbert;
Gran Fantasie." Carmen" Bizet; (a).
Chilian dance, "Manana" (Missud),
(b), intermezzo, The Troubadour"
PowelD; waltz, Confidence" Wald-
tenfel; National Airs of Our Allies"
(a), France, La Marseillaise. (b),
England, God Save the King, (c),
Belgium, La Brabanconne, Id, Italy,
Marcia Reale;" "Star-Spangled Ban
ner"