davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS BENEFIT NET BIC
SUM FOR CAUSE.
Red Cross Consignment

Mrs. j. B. French, chairman
.of the supply committee,
and Mesdames Harris and
Gray who are in charge Of
the knitting, report the following
list Of articles sent to the div
ision headquarters at Denver,
Feb. 14th.
Fort Stanton, 3 Sweaters. 3
pairs Of sox / pair of wristlets
Oscuro, helmet, / sweater,
Hospital garments 2 pajama
coats, / pair of pants.
Encinosa, l sweater, ] pair Of
wiistlets.
Captain, II pairs of sox, II
sweaters, helmet, 4 mufflers,
Hospital garments, u bath robes,
4 dozen handkerchiefs.
Corona, A sweaters. / muifler,
Z pairs Of socks, 8 pair wristlets,
Hospital garments, a suits Of
paianias, making 4 tolal OF zJI
hospital garments, and l16 knit
ted garments, which were sent
to division headquarters last
week.
White Oaks, II sweatere, II
pairs of sox, | pair wristlets, ]
muifler, Hospital garments, u
suits of pajamas.
Carrizozo, l5 sweaters, lC
paiss of soX, 8 wristlets, l scarf,
% wipes, 2 waehrags, A helmets,
Hospital garments, 20 pajama
oats, SO pairs of pants.
This remarkable showing, is
the outcome of tiresome toll,
and willing sacrifice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
$4,000 More For Red Cross

The management of the Car
rizozo Theatre donated the pro-
ceeds of the show Friday night
to the Red Cross Society. show
ing the picture " A Man With
out a Country" which when
turned over to the cause, was
found to amount to over $50. 90.
On Monday, Feb. 25th with
Nash's orchestra, considered the
best in the southwest, the Car
rizozo Trading Co. opens their
new home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
White Oaks Will Entertain

The White Oaks Entertainers,
announce a Masquerade Ball for
Saturday March 2nd. and a
good crowd will of course go
from here. Those who go may
be assured of good time, for
a guarantee, goes with every
announcement the White Oaks
people make.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Canizozo Boy
OnU.S.S.Fair-
fax Feels Fine
Eb.' X. Jones in Interesting
Letter to Outlook Sends
Regards to Friends
San Francisco, Calf.
Feb. 18th, 1913.

NRfFAaNAif ANARs
Editor Carrizozo Outlook,
Carrizozo, NM.
This is to lot you know how
am getting along, in fact never
felt better, / hope YOU and all
Carrizozo are the same.
This is also to say a "Big
llellow to all my friends and
others who read this.
am proud to be in the Navy
and doing my bit for my country
as many others have done. |
have no complaint to make
against the Navy, for the treat
is fine. Couldn't be better
At present / am on the u. S. S.
"Fairfax. This boat IS one Of
Uncle Sans Fighting Ships I"
Our Officers say that Il is4,
! to beon one Of them, but that
a man that is ON one and lives
through it will have something
TO be proud Of after the war is
over.
The ship is Torpedo Boat
Destroyer, and if / don't get
a chance to be with it when il
gces after the "Kaiser's Pets, ="
will be greatly disappointed. 1t
is my greatest wish that ! go
with the ship when she goes
over There" land that is not far
off.
My officers are a fine bunch of
men, and | am proud to be under
them. I've had the pleasure of
meeting a few of the Carrizozo
Boys at Goat and Mare Islands.
Bert Holland Mike Barnett and
Jack Hardy. | feel better now
since | have met some OF the
boys from home.
Here is hoping that ! get a
crack at the Kaiser" before this
war is over
May | remain a friend TO those |
know and a "Son Of Carrizozo. ="
Me for the Navy,
E. X. Jones, u. S. S. Fairfax.
Postmaster
San Francisco, Cal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
90 be Continued Next Week. }


The Episcopal Church services
have been postponed on account
of Rev. Hoering being unavoid-
ably detained at home. An
nouncement of future meetings
will be made next week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Died in Infancy

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.H. Fares. died here Sunday
morning at 2 clock. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev
Lewelline, Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock. The body was taken
TO Pollid Alabama for interment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
-Four Hundred and Forty-Six Dollars and Forty
One Cents the Financial Outcome
Of Successful Affair

The good natured crowds thaJ
flocked to the benefit dance
for the Red Cross Wednesday
night, donated to the cause be-
yond the expectations of all con
cerned. Just think Of it S44e. Al
was netted as aeresut, and
the people seemed determined
hot only to do their bit, but to
do their best.
The committees in charge of
he entertainment .wish TO thank
the following business firms and
individuals, for goods and SER
vices rendered to the cause.
Carrizozo Trading Company,
for the use of their building, A.
J. ROLAND and Ziegler Bros for
donating prizes for the waltz
w H.Osbom. Dr Moads J
Live Stock Commission Co and
New Mexico Electra Oil Co, for
use Of their office rooms. Frank
Richard, and Barnett Bros for
hauling, Foxworth-Galbraith Co,
for use of lumber, Ernest Preme
for painting signs. Mrs Scott, for
use Of piano, Lewis Burke, for
use Of drums, Mesdames Shulda
and Malarney, Miss Belle Lutz
and Mr.. r. G. Pitts, for donating
their services as musicians, Mrs.
Gurney, for donating drawn
work table cloth, Mrs. Mcdonald,
for donating chickens and eggs,
Ladies of the Eastern Star, for
finishing and displaying, the
baby layette, that excited so
much admirable comment, Teach
ers and Scholars who took part
in the program, Carrizozo News,
for tickets for the cloak room,
Carrizozo Outlook for donating
tickets for the ball
To the visitors from our neigh
boring towns, the committee
wishes to return thanks for their
presence and assistance, for
without this kindly support, the
report would fall sadly short of
the figures we so proudly put
into print, and if space would
permit, our friends would be in
dividually mentioned.
In addition to the list of com
mittees published last week, the
Judges of the prize waltz, deserve
special mention. Mrs. T.. l..
Moulton, of Corona, Mrs. G. II.
Parks of Encinoso, Col, Prit-
chard, of Santa Fe, j. Benson
Newell, of Las Cruces, Il. Prehm,
of Carrizozo, who rendered their
decision i'm favor of Mr.. VIII, Gal
hcher, and Miss Kitty Tinnon,
of Carrizozo.
Following is the program which
was 50 successfully CARED out.
PROGRAMME
Bugle Call Gladney White.
I...l.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

rag Jflll Chlldfen (Mafcn Out)
Five Minute Talk Harry Alcock.
Song Mrs. Myers.
Five Minute Talk
.-. Willie GALLAGHER.
Music MiIlarney, Burke 81 Wilson
Reading Miss Zuech.
Song .....-..... Llndsays.
Echoes from the Big DOings
The table cloth donated by Mrs.
Gurney brought S106 80.
y y =
Mis- Grace Kreltzer sold the
tickets that netted the above
amount.
The Chamber of Horrors" was
,liberallE patronized.the poses Of
La Belle De La Finley" was
worth every cent contributed.
The swimming match between
two young ladies' was something
grand.
= y X
Mr.. o. w. Bamberger, gladly
donated his best services, and
displayed his usual good humor,
in a dignifed manner.
X X =
Some of our citizens are look
ing forward to the good things
foretold by Mesdamces Gurney
and Kimbell.
X X
Who made that good coffee?
p. T.. Lacey of course. And it was
certainly fine.
Mrs Ed. Harris knew, how to
serve the grape juice. and Mrs.
Scott knew how to take in the
money. The lunch room made a
good showing.
y X X
MIR. II. S. Campbell said: 1T
makes me feel old to see the
wonderful Improvement in Carri-
zozo. When | came here you could
count but three houses.
y y y
Everybody danced but Chair
man Haley.
The singing by Messers. Nye
and Haley excited favorable
comment.
Mrs. G. =. Squier's vicious
Ground Hog" was much feared,
by the big crowds.
y y X
Its all over now and ever
body had a good time. Every
body pulled together.
n y y
We dor { know. whether Judge
seth +. Crews visited the
Chamber of Horrors" or not.
But we saw him casting Sleeps
eyes at La Belle.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

Hear Nash's orchestra at the
grand opening of the Carrizozo
Trading Co. Feb. 25
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
PROGRAMME

Millarney, Burke & Wilson.
Salute to Flag Children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
OF ARMY
OFFICERS To CONTINUE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Rota-
tton of army officers in France is to
be carried on to an even greater ex-
tent than before. Return of several
trIgadier and major generals will be
announced soon, Chief of Staff March
has indicated. They will be replaced
by officers who have had no oppor
tunity to see foreign service. This is
being done to give a rest to officers
who have been under heavy fighting
strain, and also to give troops In
training here benefit of instruction at
the hands of experienced officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
BOYS OF TRAINING
SCHOOL HAVE BEEN
JJETDINC nv EADNEe

SALEM. Aug. 27.-Because of the
big demand for workers for taking
care of various crops. this has been
a big season for the boys at the state
training school. The boys have been
sent to valley farms to weed onions,
to pick berries. to pull flax and this
week a camp of 25 boys will he sent
to Marion county to pick prunes.
Throughout the entire season. says
uperintCndent Gilbert, only one boy
who was sent out with the workers
has attempted to escape. This boy
was caught and returned within an
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

"A quarter saved is a quarter earn,
ed" he murmured as he bent over to
pick it up. AS he did so there came
u tug at his coat tails. The rabbi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

forest rangers were notified ard fires
were built to attract their attention,
but without avail.
Monday morning early Mr.. Kingdom
was seen by one of the posses and an
effort was made to approach him.
but he had evidently lost his mind
from some great strain and ran from
them like a deer. evading all attempts
to be taken or spoke nto. He finally
isappeared from sight.
Hunt VIII Be Kept Up.
Several posses from White Salmon
responded Immediately as soon as
word came out. They were Joined by
posses from Trout Lake in charge of
the forest rangers. No let-up in the
hunt will be permitted until they are
found. 1t seems a mystery, as even
though lost, sufficient time has not
elapsed for him to have lost his mind
from any such cause. Many bears
are in that section and it might be
possible his wife or little daughter
had been injured by one. or from
some other cause they had become
separated from him and in his ex-
treme nervous condition his mind was
broken.
No camping supplies were taken
and it is feared their condition will
be serious when they are located.
Feared Tragedy Has Occurred.
Mr.. Hidgon was in that section
transporting soldiers and their sup
plies recently several times during |
the fire fighting and was somewhat
familiar with the country. He has |
lived in the open all his life and those |
who know him well state it does not |
seem possible it is an ordinary case of |
being lost, but that some tragedy has |
occurred.
The Higdon family has five beau
tiful girls. Only the one next to the
Oldest was taken on this trip. The
entire community has been greatly
disturbed over the calamity. other
posses ares being formed to join in the
hunt, including several of the old
timers who are familiar with all parts
of the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
FAMILY OF 3 LOST
IN MOUNTAINS OF
WHITE SALMON, WIN.
C. D. Higdon, Wife and Dau-
ghter, Missing in Noun
tains; Feared Some Ira
gedy Has Occurred.

WHITE SALMON, Wash, Aug. 27.
Charles T. Higdon, proprietor of the
White Salmon Garage, with his wife
and daughter, Edith, IS years old,
are lost in the buckle berry wilds of
Peterson Prairie, northwest of euler,
Trout Lake.
They left White salmon Sunday
morning, accompanied by Mr.. Hing
don's brother Joe, and his wife, who
are visiting from Vancouver, and in
tended to return the same day. The
two families became separated and
no trace of c. T. Kingdom and family
could be found by his brother. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
J. d. Casey is Building
New Planer at Meacham
tEast oregonlan specially }

NEACHAM, Aug. 2T,--J. ID. Casey
went to Portland Thursday to pur-
chase machinery for rebuilding his
planer here.
j, Dockweiler returned from La
Grande on Thursday after spending
several days there.
Mrs. J. A. Waters went to Kame-
la Friday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
J. Dockweiler was called to La
Grande saturday on account of his
sons wife. Mrs. Jerry Dockweilerz be-
ing operate on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pagan and daugh-
ter Lorene, spent sunday in Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
Meachamites Think
They See Balloons
(East oregonlan Specially

MEACHAM, Ore, Aug. 27.--What
is believed to have been some obser-
walton balloons We're seen over Mea-
cham last Friday night. several peo-
pie saw the sight, which consisted of
brilliant. changeable flashes, some,
what similar to star. There were
four or five of the strange moving
lights and several who saw the mar
vel declare the flashes seemed to be
from observation balloons high in
midair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
GOSHEN $. =. STATION
MAY BE DISCONTINUED

SALEM, or, Aug. 27.-J. p. o.
Brien has applied to the public serv-
ice commission for authority to dis
continue the Southern Pacific station
at Goshen, in Lane county. Mr.. o.
Brien says the business at that place
does not justify the maintenance OF
an agent there. and also because of
the shortage of men, the agent is
badly needed elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
WAR GARDENS TOTAL
1906 IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-There are
1S.076 war gardens in Portland, ac.
cording to a census taken by the DO
lice department. The chief recently
asked every officer to count the mum,
Der on his beat. This is said to be
few less than the number counted
last year. This is thought to be due
to the fact that more men are engaged
in useful occupation at present who
could not find much work to do last
summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
EX-YUKON GOVERNOR
WOUNDED IN ACTION

VANCOUVER B. c., Aug 27-
Captain George Black of the Canadian
evpeditionary force, former governor
of Yukon territory. has been wound
ed in action according to an official
cable received Thursday by his father
in Vancouver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

development of 3O4.5 horsepower.
This project involves the construction
of 50-foot concrete and rock dam
and will utilize a fall of 81 feet. II
is estimated the project will involve
the expenditure of several thousand
ollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
WATER APPROPRIATION
OFFICIALLY APPROVED

SALEM, Or, Aug. 27.-State En-
sineer John H. Lewis has approved
the application of John Rian of OIL
ney, Or. for the appropriation of 40
second feet of water from the south
fork of the Clatskanie river for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27

Strengthened up. slapped his hip pocl-
ment.
The quarter saved was $40 lost, for
his wallet had vanished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
EAST OREGONIANSPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATHLA co

ton and were accompanied hom by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Boyce and chill
dren, who came up to visit them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-27
RABBI SAVED QUARTER
But 1T COST HIM $40

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Aug. 27.-A
bright new quarter lay on the steps
of the public baths on Montrose ave-
nue. and Rabbi Isaac Glickman's eyes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-21
SEEK MILITARY RANK
FOR ARMY NURSES
Declared Essential to Efficiency in the
Proper Care OF Wounded
Soldiers.

Washington, Oct 20.--Passage of
the Lewis Raker bill providing mill
tary rank for army nurses was de-
clared today to be absolutely essen
tial If our wounded soldiers are 10
receive the care they should" by the
national committee TO secure rank TOR
nurses,
The lack of such military rank Is
alleged to be seriously Gripping the
efficiency of nurses in military hos
pitfalls. The bill would grant relative
rank, from second lieutenant 70 ma
jor. to members = the army nurse
corps, involving no increase in pay
no commission. but the right to wear
officers insignia and possess officers
authority in hospital and sanitary mat
tiers under the dirsction of army doc
tors
Women urging tie passage OF tn
bill are heads of nursing and other
government war work, including Mi9s
Jane LELAND. director of the Red Cross
nursing service; Miss Annie Good
rich. federal inspector of military hos
pitfalls and dean OF the army nurses
training school; DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw chairman OF the women's COM
mittee of the council of national de-
Tense. Miss Julian Lathrop. chief Of
the children's bureau; Miss Dora
Thompson. superintendent of The army
nurse corps; Mrs Chester Bolton
chairman of the war program corn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-21
CHARTER REVISION
COMMITTEE MEETS
VIII Begin work Of Framing Up Pro-
posed Amendments in Conformity
with New Form.

The subcommittee from the special
council committee on charter revision
named to revise the city code SO that
II may conform with the proposed
changes in the charter, will meet this
week to begin its deliberations.
The city attorneys office has been
requested to supply data and an in
formation necessary for the work Of
revision. and 1t was said yesterday that
the city attorney had made sufficient
progress to warrant the committee
meeting this week
The subcommittee consists of Alder
man Fuller and CosHeilmeH Peters and
Mills. with Chairman Rose, ex-officio
member Of the subcommittee.
Much work is in prospect for this
committee. Many ordinances will have
to be changed in order that the pro-
posed charter may become effective.
Many of the city departments will enter
into new regimes. and a number Of
changes in the methods Of handling the
city business will be necessary In
order that the spirit of the new form
of government may be observed.
Tho special committee liz representa-
tive of the men in city council. and en-
braces the same who framed the char
ter as voted upon by the people, and
carried by very large majority. They
are Aldermen. Fuller. Workman and
Adams: Councilmen Peters. Mills. Pow
ell and Rose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-21

init of the national organization OF
public health nursing, and Miss Clara
n. Noyes. president of the American
Nurses association Writing from
France TO the national committee here
the superintendent of the army nurse
corps, Miss Thompson. says that doc
tors, dental surgeons, veterinarians
pay clerks have ali been given mill
tary rank. and that nurses alone lave
no rank recognized. which means thai
their authority to give orders to thu
enlisted personnel ~ tire hospttaiz Is
often questioned
1T is my earnest belief" Gays Miss
Julia Iathrop in a statement Issued
by the committee today, thar tire
nurse in military service is SERIOUSLY
hamrered in doing her best FOR the
injured men Of the army and navy he
cause 81 the lack o. military raGE
In the civilian hosnital the 1uvse -
in supreme authorize IN medical Iii
rection. Amy other organization weuif
be fatal The same orcauiza ion
would appear Is be irn aerative1y nee
essarv In the emergency Of war
hearing befere the senate cnrr-
nittee is expected soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-21
AID FOR FATHERlESS
CHILDREN OF FRANCE

Mrs. J. TAYLOR Fllyson is the chair
man of the Virginia war relief COM
mittee of the fatherless children Of
France. The American headquarters
is in New York and the French head
quarters is in Paris. with Marshal
Joffre as president.
In 1915. when the organization was
started. there where $50 600 children
whose fathers hal lost their lives on
the battlefieids Of France There must
he as many more now
Thirtv-six dollars and fifty cents
supports Il child in his or her mothers
home for one year II can be paid
monthly or quarte~lv-
\ pledge is sent 10 2 would he sub
scrther, which. when signed and re-
turned 10 Mrs. Filvso0 with check she
will assign a child. e;Vrg name. birth
dav and address
Nearly 600 children have been as
signed TO supporters ty Mrs Fllyson
since April, i9f7
Hundreds nf letter. have been re
ceivea from the children or their
mothers and photographs exchanged.
\ pleasing feature OF the work IL this
personal touch with France through
her children
In every American state the local
committees arc msEinE q. special effort
TO celebrate Lafayette day and the
victory Of the Marine by The adoption
Of thousands Of children this fall
Mrs Fllyson hopcs that Virginia
will respond TO this most appealing
call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-21
''KENTUCK," ORPHAN,
MOURNED AS HERO
AS HE WENT WEST

Chicago, Oct. 2o.--This IL the story
OF a lonely lad. whose only home was
the navy--the only real home he had
ever known--and then death stepped
in.
''Kentuck,'' they called him at
Great Lakes Naval Training sHtion--
Just plain Observation-Disclosures he
was an orphan. The station. as
"Kentuck" put it, was "all man
could ask And when Spanish in
fiuenZa gripped the boy and carried
him West" his pals buried him with
honors. while Captain William A.
his officers stood at attention.
Few knew Kentucky by his right
name, which was Albert Witt. He
was a fireman. third class. One
brother survives-yet he may never
live to get the allotment given by
the governments insurance, for he is
lighting on the other side with the
American Expeditionary Forces,
'kentuck" rode the bumpers to a
city where a navy recruiting Office
was located and they sent him to Chi
Icago in a Pullman car. That was
1.-THE event of the orphans life.
Upon his arrival at the station,
"Kentuck" fitted in like glove. The
little discomforts that many men ac-
.customed to the luxury Of a home,
found hard. were as sugar in tea to
the orphan. For the lakes was home
to "Kentuck"-a wonderful place.
SO when "Kentuck" died he was
buried with full honors. Captain Moi
felt. Captain Frank Thompson. chap
lain; a number OF high officers of the
station. an armed guard that escort
ed the casket to the grave. after a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-21
TTS DEATH THR0UeH
INCIDENTAL SHOOTING
Ham s. Mathews Kills Best Friend
While Cleaning His
Revolver.

That was believed for some time to
been a premeditated murder
pit o'clock last night turned out
pave been an accidental shooting,
ne result of which William stuart
News, colored, Is locked up at
police station, charged, technical
with the murder of Richard Fin
! In a rear room at IT Hague street.
ron.
Fut one shot was fred. Its explo-
caused much excitement IN the
khborhood The police were quick :
In the scene, and 1t was found that
Fey had been killed instantly. the
entering the left breast Police
|dquarters was notified, and the
pner summoned.
III the evidence that could be col
led was to the effect that Mathews
cleaning n .44-caliber revolver
Hey was sitting near. Accidentally
trigger was pulled. the bullet
lex Finley squarely, and Mathews
all he could to save the man, VINO
been his best friend. When the
Ice arrived, Mathews admitted the
sting. explained that it was acct
tai and wept over the loss OF lag
nd.
Il the station house, Mathews was
tied for his nervousness, and dis
Ped much distress at the occur
be.
he case will be heard in police
rt this morning. 1t was said thae
biew of the apparently clear state :
ht an to death being due to an acci-
H. there would be no inquest.