davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
SOME SMALL FASHION FACTS
Trench Helmets Made Of Tin Are
Worn at Summer Rssorts-Hleh-
- Neeked Froeks.

~ ~ STFs.. fN
The trench helmets made OF tin are
not becoming, but American women
have followed the British In using
them at summer resorts.
London aud Paris have designed
curfew hats and America will soon
make use OF the name and the de-
signs. II would not be amlss for us TO
keep our own picturesque Puritan
fashions Of New England. We know MS
much OF the curfew as Great Britain,
and more than Paris. We do not have
the signal for flights out" in this
country. but We al so In for eurfew
clothes just the same. The pointed
hat. the square-toed shoes with the
silver buckle and the long, ripping
eapes ht In with the silhouette Of the
hour.
Daylight-saving dinners have brought
out a vast amount Of transparent but
hlgh-necked frocks. These are made
OF tulle usually combined with some
gllttering metallic cloth. The whole
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
oloomY outlook.

~ guess your boy will soon return
from college"
Eyes" replied Mr.. Cobbles, with O
thoughtful look.
mo doubt you expect him TO helr
you on the farm this summerf"
"No. when Henry was elected pres.
ldent OF the Sophomore Dancing club
my faith In him was considerably
shaken, but when I heard he'd taken
TO playin' on n ukulele l quit hayln
any illusions about that boy."-Bir
mingham Age-Hernid.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

upper part Of the body is covered with
the tulle, and long sleeves have sud
denly acquired a place OF power.
II Is no longer smart IN the bellig-
erent countries to wear white gloves.
They are taboo I'm England and France,
and American women are beginning TO
see the wisdom and economy of this
fashion.
Tan, brown aud any shade Of beige
are considered the proper thing. Even
white wash gloves are not considered
ms fashionable as the others, Economy
Is creating n style Of Its own In every
land. BY common consent, evening
gloves have practically disappeared in
the belligerent countries. France has
always hated them, England can't af-
ford them. and o America will
abandon them. II may be that long,
wrinkled sleeves will take their place
entirely.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
HOW THEY WON OUT
Singers Thought Up a Really
Neat Scheme.
Little Conspiracy That Seems to Point
to Truth Of the Familiar Old
Adage That Every Man
Has His Price.

Once there was n male quartet
which was booked by a lyceum bureau
that would allow n date TO be can
celed only In the event Of a perform
er's death. .
This quartet in question was booked
10 sing nj Buzzard, N. D., n cold
winter night. The timetable told the
boys 20 60 10 Terminal, which was the
end OF the line, and hire a llveryman
TO take them over to Buzzard.
They arrived at Terminal on a Sat
urdny morning. The hotel was not at
all bad. The first train out was TO 60
Monday. The llveryman said that he
would convey them to Buzzard for $40.
II was % miles. He lntlmated that he
thought he could notice indications OF
n robust blizzard approaching. He said
II was not uncommon for parties to
get lost In billiards. and freeze to
death before being found. II was
splitting snow at noon.
The boys went v to the telegraph
office, wired the bureau. explained
about the long drive to Buzzard, ana
the dangers with which the journey
was fraught, and asked that they be
permitted to cancel the engagement.
They offered TO compensate the bureau
to the extent Of its commission II per-
mitted to blow the date.
Their answer from the bureau was
an emphatic denial Of permission TO
cancel the date. -
And yet the boys did not Gil the en-
gagement at Buzzard.
There was only one llveryman In
Terminal, and his price for the drive
to Buzzard was $40, so the boys
Clipped In and pald him $50 TO write
out n statement 70 the effect that he
had refused to make the trip In the
face OF an approaching storm. They
sent his statement to the bureau.
Moral EVERY man has his price"
And "where there's n will there is us
ually a way"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
Smart RldInu Costumes.

Some OF the girls who ride horseback
are wearing n natty costume patterned
after the uniform OF the royal British
flyers. Trim, tall boots are drawn up
over neatly fitting riding brooches, and
n smart coat with flarlng skirt falls nj
most to the knee. To add to its flare,
the coat has n box plnlt down tho
front, the fastening coming In the CEN
ter OF the plalt. There are huge plnlt-
ed nap-pockets above the belt. Small
pockets Just below the belt, and large,
deep pockets neal the edge OF the
coat, and Il leather Sam Browne belt
or It's feminine equlvalent-draws In
the coat 10 trig slenderness at the
waistllne. A rakish cap like those
worn by the royal British flyers ae-
companies the riding suit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
Trouble win Wounded soldiers.

"Delmas remarks" says Annales do
Medicine, "that as soon as the soldier
enters the hospital he steps out OF mill
itary discipline. and yet the hospital
authorities have no jurisdiction over
him. He can accept or refuse opera
lions, injections Of drugs, etc, ut his
own will. But almost invariably the
wounded or sick soldier absolutely
trusts his surgeon or physician MS long
MS no foreign element modlfies his
grateful confidence"
He further goes on to say that two
elements may interfere, one the fear
Of pain or anesthetics and the other
rnwllllngness to be cured and return
to military duty, and calls the latter
csses desertlon. In either case pres
sure Is brought to bear In the way Of
pension considerations or the return
Ing OF the refractory patient to his reg
lment for disciplinary measures.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
World Conflict Does Not Alter
Vanity, Writer Says.
co!or Of Hair and Face should ne.
eslve Consideration When Choosing
style Of Clothes.

The world does not often go in for
the kind OF costumery that vas worn
by Watteau's women or the dairy
maids OF the Petit Trianon. Fashion,
for some reason, keeps to sterner and
more sedate rules. says a fashion crit
ic. Not that we abjure coquetry; our
women are full OF II. wen under the
han Of war. We are not averse to that
kind OF seductlveness which Is given
by the GENERALIZATION OF clothes; we
simply do not turn 20 the puffed and
frllled. powdered and lowered type OF
dressing.
Even when the designers go back
ward into a frivolous era and pick up
bits OF costumery from Marie An
toinette when she was playing the part
OF q commoner, or from groups OF
peasant maidens singing In grand OPP
era, they do not do II In n serious man.
ner. They simply throw out these
pieces OF fashion as tidblts to those
whose sartorial appetltes need whet-
ting or who have wearied OF the heavy
fare Of Russian, Byzantine, Chinese
and military costumery.
There are certain types Of women
who should never dress In any way but
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Mother sud Buddy would have TO
sprinkle the lawn and flowers every
evening TN It rnlned lac had been do
Ing II for over Il week, and was getting
pretty tired of his Job, as the water
pressure was low, and II took him
quite G little while tn he had every
thing watered. Finally one evening he
said TO his mother, Lets all have a
picnic tomorrow, and 1t will be sure 10
rain"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
WAR AND COQUETRY

from the baEaars Of Delhi, the Assyri.
an courts, OF the ballet dancers Of Pet.
rograd. Nor should they be silly
enough to wear the tip-tilted shepherd
ess hat In foolish form. or the over
short frock nor the red-heeled slippers.
There Is n happy medium and theg
should grasp II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

in clover, though II happens TO be silk"
said the baby ear. We've been very
happy growing In the corn field, and
now we're happy TO think OF giving
this family such a fine treat for their
lunch. Only. only" and once more
the baby ear seemed n little sad.
clark I" said the mother ear. They
we're being taken out OF their silken
homes.
"Look children" said the mother OF
the children, "at this tiny baby ear
along side Of a big ear. That is a
most unusual sight. Wen let our
youngest one eat this ear" And the
baby ear was delighted that Il too was
going to be part Of the luncheon treat
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

"The German Hymn OF Hate bids
fair to become one Of England's nn.
tlonnl songs" writes Maj. Eric Fisher
Wood in "The Notebook OF an Intelll.
gence officer" "Just as derlslve yam
kee Doodle first composed and played
by the musicians OF British troops
early In the American revolution, was
later, on the occasion Of their final sur
render at Yorktown, played Mt them
by the bands Of the Continental army
and subsequently became one of Amer
ica's national songs, having today n
popularity rlvaled only by Dixie II
Is truly an extraordinary sight to see Il
British regiment on the march singing
the Hymn Of Hate ut the top OF their
lungs and nj the chorus 10 hear some
clear tenor voice sing out, Whom do
we hateT and then the whole bn.tal.
ions reply in II voice Of thunder
'Englnlrl.'"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

corn was IN its
home OF beautiful corn silk, covered
by nice green husks.
ut will be n great surprise, won't
II, mother cornf" asked n baby ear.
ut will indeed" said the mother
corn.
what do you suppose they will do
with mef' asked the baby ear. "Am
l too smnllf VII l be thrown awayf"
II don't think you will be thrown
away" said the mother ear.
II hope not" said the baby ear, as
II nestled In Its silken bed.
"What beautiful beds we have,
mother" the baby ear said. ats so
wonderful TO live In silk I"
This was the first corn OF the sen
o and the family were very much
excited that they we're going to have
II for lunch.
Lunch will be n great treat today"
the children said.
an get the butter" said one child.
"And I'll see that the salt Is on the
table"
"How delicious Is corr with butter
and salt" said another child. "And
we always have II so piping hot too"
The corn in the kitchen stayed quite
still OF course, but the baby ear OF corn
whispered to the mother ear, Wen
be piping hot, and the big people and
children will eat us. They enjoy us,
wen be n treat. How nice II Is to be
an ear OF corn, only, only"
"It's too bad corn hasn't the means
of crying real tears" said the baby
ear.
ooh denr me-" said the mother ear,
tears aren't nice nj all. People only
cry when they are sad. Children cry
II they have been hurt or II omeone
has teased them. and there are some
children, I've heard with my corn ear,
who will cry for nothing ut all. These
children are called cry-bnhles, but
there aren't many OF them, I'm thank.
full TO say.
AT any rate, tears aren't nice, and
they mean something unpleasant and
sorrowful."
"But I am n little sorrowful," said
the baby ear.
"You mustn't be-"
~ am so afraid I won't be eaten
said the baby ear.
"rhere are some creatures and
things which wouldn't care to be cut
en-" said the mother ear.
I'm not one of them" the baby ear
answered.
"Cheer up. baby ear" said the moth.
er ear, NJ you didn't get the chance
TO grow into n big, full-slze ear OF
corn, at least you have had n sllken
bed. You've been able to live In a
wonderful sllken home, and that Is
more than many folks and creatures
can do"
"What Is II to live in cloveri" asked
the baby ear. "They shy, out In the
corn field. that some folks think that
it's fine TO live In clover"
ITO live In clover" said the mother
cor, "means Just the same MS TO live
in a silken bed. In fact It means any.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

work Il apieasure. l tell Al my friends
Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. "-NELLIE b.
BRirTNGHAM, 900 Calverton Rd.. Balti-
more, Nd.
II IL only natural for any woman 10
dread the thought Of an operation. So
many women have been restored 20
health by this famous remedy, Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that II
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments TO consider trying II be-
fore submitting 10 such q trying ordeal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

"Hurrah." they
all shouted for
every n OF them
loved corn. and
even the daddy
OF the family
shouted.
"Hurrnh I"
Now the corn
was In the kitch'
on on the table.
There were Ave
ears - one fol
every person.
Each eur Of
corn was In itR
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Ribbon Ia taking the places OF many
materials, and beautifully, too. There
are knitted ribbon hats, ribbon plumes
and now comes a sweater knitted Of
baby yellow ribbon with delightfully."-
fringed pockets aud sash.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

thing that Is nice.
People may live
I'm clover and not
be near a clover
field, because they
may live 80 hap
PLY and In such
c o m fortable,
CHEEKY, pleasant
homes that It's n
perfect kind Of
life. Clover does
not always need
10 mean clover. II
may just mean
happiness"
Wrhpn we live
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Fuel shortage wns responsible for
the shutting down OF very many brick
works In Denmark last year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At ell good grocers. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Dolly Warden gov" Of blue and pink
printed crepe chiffon, with a draped
apron Of sky blue tafeta. The short
sleeves show the prevailing fashion,
and the bretelles over the neck are Of
blue taffeta to match the apron.
Elb Tff.H ~ ~ .
the Vatican manner. II they have
white hair and young faces they
should never attempt clothes taken
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Voueneee and head
aches and every
month would haveto
stay In bed most Of
the timo. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me TO
an operation.
My sister asked me
TO try Lydia z. PING
h q ms Vegetable
Compound before
c~onsenting to q n
/ took
Ave bottles Of II and
II has completely
cured me and my
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16
DADNyENNlk
EAIN TALL 1l

N MARY GpAHA0R BONNER

"we're going to have corr for lunch
today" said n mother to her three
small children
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-16

Pretenslon isn't naturnl-nature
never %pretends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-01
HYDE kEzAR

A pretty home wedding was that
Of Miss Sara Hyde to Mr.. Hollis Kezar
Of Elko, which occurred this morning
at ten O'Clock at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs Frances Hyde
o. Eleventh avenues DR.. Creig of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Albany
cfficiated. in the living room where
the impressive ceremony was pre-
formed, a color motif of yellow and
end green prevailed in the decora.
tions Just before the ceremony Miss
Bua Bivens sang Because" The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Lii
Ian Cannon. The bride wore a becom-
ing travelling suit of battleship grey
with accessories to match and carried
shower boquet of roses and valley
lilies. Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Kezar left over The A. B.
& A. for Ashville and other points in
North Carolina. after which they will
make thSir home at Elko. Mrs. Kezar
is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Frances Hyde. She has made Cordele
her home since early childhood and
has endeared herself to a wide circle
Of friends who regret that her mar
ESge takes her elsewhere to live.
Since graduating from the Cordele
High School she has been a popular
student at Winston Salem and G. N.
l. C. Milledgeville.
Mr.. gKezar is a prominent young
man of Elko, and owns large farming
interests there.
Out of town guests we're; Mr.. and
! Mrs. John Hyde, Mr.. George Hyde,
and Mrs. Hector Cameron of Jackson
will, Fla. Mr.. Charles Hyde of Palat-
ka, Fla. Donald Hyde of Cambridge,
Mass. Misses Mildred Bozemen and
Sara Wilson of Macon, Mrs. Kezar
Mr.. Ed Kezar Mr.. and. Mrs. Cooper,
Miss Frances Cooper of Elko, Miss
Ruth Roberts of Hatley Miss Creig
and Miss White of Albany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-01
GRADUAL MARKET
FOR COTTON CROP
PLANS COMPLETED FOR TAKING
PLEDGES OVER STATE

| Atlanta, July 31.-Prompt action has
been taken by the Georgia Bureau of
/ Markets in organizing the various
counties in the state for the gradual
marketing of the cotton crop under
the plan suggested by the Cotton Sta
ties Official Advisory Marketing Board
in it's recent New Orleans meeting
An active man has been secured in
each county of the state as chairman
for that county and the Bureau is now
ready to take the matter up with each
chairman for the purpose of bringing
about local organization and securing
pledges.
The county chairmen will be re-
quested next week to select three &C
tive farmers in each district or town
ship of The county, whose duty it will
be to canvass his district and secure
the signatures of ALL possible farmers
to the following pledge:
81 do hereby pledge that will not
offer for market moredthan 20 percent
of my 1918 cotton crop in any one
month and hold over for twelve
months, or uptil such time as shipping
! facilities are ample to move the sur
plus freely, one bale out of every three
an B. The signing of this card car
ries no legal obligation and only ex-
presses the desire of the signer to mar
ket his cotton gradually"
The work of securing these pledges
will be begun within the next week or
days, so that before the end of
August it is believed and hoped that
practically every district in the state
will be signed up.
This plan, it is confidently believ-
ed, will lead to far more gradual sale
of cotton than has ever been known
befor at the opening of the season,
and will serve better to protect the
crop against any attempts at price de-
| preston.
President ]. j. Brown of the Cot
Ton States Official Advisory Marketing
Board. states that the Board has now
won it's point in the matter of prevent
ing government action in fixing the
price of cotton.
Fall Wheat and Oats
The Georgia Department of Agri-
culture urges prompt statewide atten-
ton to the matter of sewing fall wheat
and oats, preparations for which musF
soon be made.
Every farmer of Georgia will do well
to make plans now to secure his seed
and to get the best possible for his
locality. The need and demand for
| it next Spring and summer will, if
anything, be greater than this year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-01
ARAB SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. V. o. Harvard and little son,
Hubert left Friday for Mountain City,
to spend the remainder of the summer.
Mesdames r. S. Womble, Pate Ham,
ilton, and Miss Nora Montfort visited
in Cordele Friday.
Mrs. ]. S. Mckenzie, of Cordele, was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs Olin Mex
enzie few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Royal, Tom Cole
Royal Mrs. Tip Cox and children re-
turned Saturday from White Springs,
Fla. DR.. Cox arrived later, coming
through in his car.
Friends of DR. W. A. Miller will be
interested to know he is on his way
overseas. Dr. Miller has expressed
himself at all times as anxious for
oversee service and expressed re-
greet in his last letter as being afraid
the worst would be over before he got
there" Mrs. Miller who has been
with him several months in Greenville,
s. c., is visiting relatives and friends
in Atlanta and Griffin before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wycof are visi-
ting relatives in Edwardsville, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Williams and
daughter, Margaret, Miss Bessie Pat
terson, of Cordele, and Ed Patterson,
of Atlanta, were guests of their brother
w. l.. Patterson, Sunday.
Miss Maud Beatty has returned to
Corde1e after a visit to Mrs. F. 0. Epps
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Bishop and chill
dren left Saturday to visit relatives
at Ty Ty Later they will join par
ty visiting St Marks, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Bishop and little
daughter and Mrs Effie Hall, of Cor
dele, were guests of Mrs. Prevatt Sat
urday. Their friends will be interest
ed to learn that they will return to
Arab soon to make their home.
Miss Henry Anna Jennings of Haw-
kinsville, Miss Cassie Green, Messers
Noel Bragg and Raymond Hudson Of
Gray have returned to their respec-
tive homes, having visited at the
home of R. j. Bunkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Wood and D. II.
Stripping were among those from Arab
attending camp meeting at Vienna Sun
day.
Miss Eula Gleaton of Oakfeld, is
visiting Miss Christine Royal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-01
BAY SPRINGS

We have been blessed with plenty
of rain for the past week and every
thing is progressing nicely, The people
will have d good job in few weeks
fer the cotton is beginning to open
Miss Sallic Gibson is visiting. Mrs.
3. P. Sappngton at Lincolnton, Ga.
Mr.. Charlie Gordy has moved from
J. D. Spires and is making his home
WITH Mr.. John Dollars.
Miss Tency Pitts has been quite i'll
Hope she viii soon be up again,
Miss Mary Smith spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. sallie Drag
hon.
Mr.. Mrs. John Collins Mrs. McGhee
Mrs.V. Collins visited the latter's son
Mr.. Henry Collins of Arab
| The meeting at Bay Spring came
to a close last Friday and the service
were good for those who took an
interest in the meeting. The services
were conducted by Rev. Grow and
assisted by Rev. Burlington, Rev.Bed-
good. Rev. Owens, and Rev.Howard
Mrs. ,sallie Draughon and sister
Miss Mary Smith spent the day Fri
day with their sister Mrs. Anna Brown
Mrs. S. A. Smith is visiting her faith
er Mr.. Cleveland at Eastman Ga.
Mr.. Tom Rainey and family were
in our midst Sunday.
Several from here went to Cordele
last Friday to bid the boys farewell
that left for Camp Gordon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-01

by a number of the young set last
by a member of the younger set last
evening at the Suwanee Hotel
Miss Hazel Mays Of Fitzgerald ar
rived today to be the guest of Miss
Martha Lifsey.
Mr.. Geo. w. Robertson. of Unadilla,
left last week for Piedmont Business
College. Lynchburg, Va.
Coils. ]. B. Wall and ]. H. Dodgen
are attending court in Cordele.
Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise.
$3.50
The typo" of Wednesdays Dispatch
credited the local chapter o. E. s.
with having made number of "gas,
masks" instead of sixty garments. .