davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Mrs. Maude L. Blaney

Mrs. Maude l.. Blaney of
Oscuro, whose announcement
in this issue of the Out
look as a candidate for County
School Superintendent, has been
connected with school work in
Lincoln County for the past eight
years. and therefore needs no
introduction to the voters of this
county
Possessed of every qualification
necessary she announces herself
with a full knowledge of the re-
sponsibities which go with the
Office. Mrs. Blaney is backed
by a record Of constant atten-
dance to her duties and careful
training of her pupils. She would
if nominated and elected, make
an ideal County School Super
intendcnt in every sense Of the
word.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Mechem's Candidacy

In the last issue of this paper
notice was given of the coming
announcement of Ed win Mechem
of Alamogordo. for the nomina-
tion for the office of District
Judge, subject to the decision Of
the coming Republican District
Convention. Mr. Mechem has
practiced law for the past sixteen
years, eight Of which he has
spent in this district.
His constant attendance at
every term Of court during that
time, has made him we'll known
to the people, and this fact coup
led with their knowledge Of his
fitness for the Office, will make
his candidacy decidedly interest
ing for his opponents in the com
ing contest.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Others Gain as We Lose

Master Mechanic J, f. Kimhell
came in this week and hurried to
q conclusion, which was. one of
the principal things in connec-
ton with the new order Of af-
fairs the moving of household
effects, and it certainly was no
light task, as Mr.. Kimbell had
built and arranged his home 50
that nothing Of a home comfort
would be overlooked, and the
tearing up of everything about
the weIl-furnished residence
made the work that only those
who underwent the experience
can realize.
But they have gone, and our
hearts best wishes go with
them. In the social realm the
Kimbells will be sadly missed.
In all of our affairs Of a social
nature, they have always been
highly identified. In all affairs
of patriotic nature, none la.
bosed more for the cause than
did the Kimbells They were
admirably social, desirably neigh
borly, and perfect patriotically.
What more could we have asked2
| Others will gain where we lose.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Mayor Campbell at
Boyhood's Hon e

Mayor II. s. Campbell has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
the State of Wisconsin, during
which time the Mayor visited
with his father at South Wayne,
and his old b6yhood's home at
Darlington. The Mayor returned
in the pink of condition and
much refreshed by his vacation.
He says the East is looking fine,
and extremely patriotic.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
BOMB EXPLOSION IN
CHICAGO BUILDING
Explosion Attributed to the
|. w. w.

A bomb exploding in the en-
trance to the federal building
Wednesday killed four per.
sons and wounded Is others.
While the city police were
rushing the wounded to hospitals
federal agents hurried fcom the
building and made two raids on
|. w. w headquarters. Nine
men were bagged at these places
and a woman was grabbed in a
nearby Office building. Her
identity is being kept a secret.
The explosion wrecked the en- =
trance of the building and shat
tired every window in the first
three floors Of two buildings
across the street.
The bomb which is believed to
have consisted of at least three
wire wrapped steel cylinders
charged with high explosive,
was carried into the Adams
street entrance Of the building
during one of the most busy pc.
riods Of the day. Concealed in
a suit case and connected with O
time fuse the device was dc.
posted behind a radiator IN,
noticed by the passing throng.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Tuesday Select, by Right
Of Purchase" with Norma Tai
mage
Wednesday (Artcraft), "The
Tiger Man" with VIM. S. Hart.
Thursday (World), THE Be-
loved Blackmailer. with Car
lyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greely.
Friday (Pathe), THE Waits,
with Gladys Huette.
"Omcial War Review" No. g.
Saturday (ArtcrafO, "Eter-
nal Temptress, " with Lima Cav
alieri. Moving" and wish
bone, " Black Diamond Comedies
An all-star program.
Cut this out for reference
Shows start promptly at 3
O'Clock.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Accident Serious

The French family on their
return trip from Santa Fe, Albu-
querque and Friioles Canyon,
whore they spent such a pleasant
time, stopped of at their ranch
home to spend Sunday. During
the day the children took delight
in bathing in a large galvanized
tank which stood in an inviting
place as a temptation for the
little ones.
They had enjoyed the treat for
only a short while, when one Of
little Evelyn's feet came in con-
tsct with a piece of jagged water
pipe which extended a short ways
out from one side of the tank;
this the children overlooked in
their gleeful pastime. The sharp
part of the rusty ,ipe struck a
point just back of the toes in
ilicting an ugly cash across the
top of the portion of the
child's foot.
Mr.. French hurried to Car
rizozo, whore attending physic-
ians Paden and Shaver were
put 10 the necessity of making
IA stitches IN the foot IA order
to close the cur and tie up the
tendons of the toes.
At present ,he little patient Is
resting as easy as can be eX-
nected, considering the ordeal
through which she has passed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Mrs. Shulda, Hostess

Mrs. h. J Shulda entertained
a happy group Of young folks at
her home last Saturday evening.
Dancing and refreshments were
the order of the evening. Mrs.
Shulda presided at the piano.
and, as usual, furnished excel
lent music for the merry guests.
AT the close all present pro-
nounced the hostess a royal en-
tertainer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

The following list Of boys who
answered to the last two calls
made by the Local Board were
entertained at different times
during the week at the E. p. &
S. N. club house, they were
given the friendlest send offs"
our citizens could arrange for.
The list:
William M. Rickard, Deseo.
Samuel Mobley, Encinosa.
Ramon Pieda, Lincoln.
John T.. Johnson, Captain.
Lorenzo Upton, East Vaughn.
John W. Richards, Carrizozo.
Lewis B. Torres, Carrizozo.
David Marulh, Captain.
Alleio b. Gonzales, Lincoln.
Lorenzo Mendosa, San Patricio,
Timothy q Coor, Captain.
Panelton Samora, Carrizozo.
Juan G. Sedillo, Encinosa.
Esquil Chavez, Tinney.
Abel Montoya, Lincoln.
Nicholas Lucero, Arabella.
Philis II. Kemp, Captain.
Paschall Lutterel, Corona.
Called for limited service Sep
tember 4, 1913, to entrain for
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex,
Claud j. Turner, Tawnee, OK.
lahoma.
Perry J. Hightower. Hondo.
Higinio liron, Captain.
George w. Houghton. Corona.
MaXimlliano Ramirez, White
Oaks.
Tomas Pineda, Picacho.
Albert l.. Jones, Fort Stanton.
Jesse w. Iumwalt Carrizozo.
W. A. Morris, Capitan.
Ramon Artiaga, Captain.
Thomas B. Bridges, Miles, Tex.
Razz M. Sloan, Clarendon, Tex.
Ed Lee, Carrizozo.
Sam Bigger, Captain.
Lorenzo Sigola, Picacho.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
GERMAN WAR OFFICE
ADMIT DEFEAT
Americans, French, British
InfIict Telling Blows

French forces, supported by
American and Moroccan divi-
sions, after several hours of ar
tillery preparation, yesterday
attacked the German positions
between the Disc and Aisne
rivers, the German War Office
announced today.
South and east of Arras. the
British have succeeded, with
strong superior forces. in throw
ing back our infantry line on
both sides of the Arras-Cambrai
high road, says the official state
ment issued today by the Ger
man army headquarters.
Northwest of Quent and on
the northern fringe OF Noreuil.
the statement says, we held the
enemy thrust.
On Wednesday the British
made prisoners Of 10000 of our
soldiers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Branding Time

Last week was Branding
Time at the 0. Il. Finley ranch
and as usual the Finleys take ad-
vantage Of this period to make
a source of entertainment for
their friends. A goodly number
of Carrizozo people attended and
enjoyed the hospitality of their
hosts and took a lively interest
in the excitement of the brand
ing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
At Mccalps

Monday evening the Mccall
family entertained a goodly num-
ber of their friends at their
ranch home in honor Of the Ep-
worth League. Refreshments
were served, and all present
spent an evening of unbounded
pleasure.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
NOTICE TO PARENTS

desire TO call the attention Of
all parents and guardians to the
Compulsory School Law" Of
the state Of New Mexico with
the hope that all who are not
complying with this most inn
portant law on our statutes, will
take notice at once and get
their children into the school and
and thus avoid trouble
We will bc glad TO receive the
names Of any children between
the ages Of five and fourteen
who are evading the law.
That all may know the pro-
visions Of the law. we here print
the same in English and Spanish:
can children between the ages
Of seven aud fourteen years,
physically able and residing with
In three miles OF the school house,
must attend school regularly dur
ing the entire term. A penalty
of S25. 90 may be imposed upon a
parent or guardian who violates
this statute" (See School Laws,
Sec. 1851
''rodos los ninos de siete ca
torce amos de odad, que no esten
deshabilitados isicamente. re-
sidiendo dentro de tres millas de
In casa de escuela, deben de
atender In escuela regularmente
durante todo el termin0 de In
misma. Una multa de f25. 90
encnrcelamiento sera impuesto nj
padre o guardian que violaro este
ecta. - (Veaso Ia Seccion 1861
Leyes de Escuela dc Nuevo
McXico,)
r. w. CONWAY,
Supt. City Schools.
lnnillliif iufiuf i,uiuil
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Registrars Appointed

The following were appointed
as registrars for September II,
1918,
No. of Precinct.
/. J M. Penfeld., LINCOLN
2. Clement Aightower.
Hondo.
3. Leopoldo Pachaco, Ara
bella.
4. w. E. Kimbrell, Picaeho.
5. I. p. Cleghurn, Raben-
ton.
6. Sam Farmer, Encinosa.
Z. Ed. Haskins, Jicarilia,
8. Paul Mayer, White Oaks.
9. w. o. Norman, Captain.
10. B. }. Bonnell, Glencoe.
IL. Postmaster Short, Noqal
II. Marshal West, Captain.
Is. Arthur w. Varney, Corona.
ii. |. e. Schaefrer, Carrizozo.
l5. w. II. Corwin, Oscuro.
l6. T. j Straley, Ancho.
II. j. p. VanWinkle, Spindle
TT, Stanton j, II. Gentry, Ft.
Stanton.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Attention

September 10Th is the date of
registration for all male persons
between the ages of Is and 40
wears.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office Of County School
Superintendent subject to the decision
OF the Coun,y Republican Convention.
MRS MAUD l.. BLANEY.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Herewith ! announce myself as cam
didate for the nomination of Supern-
tendcnt of Schools of Lincoln county.
subject 10 the deliberations of tho
Democratic party
J. h. KOONCE.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Died After Operation

Joseph Earl Wray, a nephew Of
County School Superintendent.
~ +. Koonce. died at FL Paso
Tuesday afternoon Of meningitis,
which developed after having un-
dergone an operation for mos
tarditis. DR.. Stark OF El Paso per-
formed the operation.
Mrs. Geo. Ferguson has been
i'll for the past week.
Henry Lutz was an El Paso
visitor this week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Stanton.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
.DILUTION OF LABOR
FEATURE OF DEPARTMENTS
BIG WAR PROGRAM.
Training and Dilution Service Will
Prevent Shock to Industry by With
drawal of Skilled Workmen.

"Dilution" of skilled labor, replac-
ing workmen who have been drawn
away by the demands of war with less
experienced workers in such a way
that industry will not be slowed up,
| is now well under way, under the
auspices of the training and dilution
service of the department of labor.
recently organized with Charles T..
Clayton as it's head.
The work of this service presumably
will increase largely as the war goes
on. Wherever the supply of skilled
labor runs short, dilution must fol-
low; women, for example, must be
trained to undertake mechanical pro-
cesses and, when these processes have
been mastered, must replace, men in
many positions.
The service will not conflict with
the work of the federal board of voca-
tional education. 1t is primarily a
part Of the departments great war
program. The need of the emergency
fleet corporation for labor necessitated
originally comprehensive plan for
training and dilution.
Best methods of training laborers
for war work, instruction to indus
trial plants and employees along this
line, and inspection of the way in
WHICH lue WOTh Is carried OUT, Will De
numbered among the functions of the
service.
Forms of dilution are many, and
they vary from trade to trade. Dilu-
tion means such reorganization of
work that unskilled men and women
may be given a large part of the
processes formerly undertaken by
skilled labor. The service will prepare
publications, based on its investiga-
tions, with the aid of the information
and education service. These publi-
cations will be distributed thru the
essential industries.
England's experience showed clearly
the need for training workers where
large army is raised. Thus far not
nearly SO large percentage has been
taken for the army as in England, but
| Investigations already undertaken
have shown the need Of prompt prep
aration.
| The service is similar to that es-
tablished in Great Britain, where it
was found unnecessary to enact any
laws enforcing training policies. Man
ufacturers were eager to obtain the
best information on training meth
DDS, and, except for rare instances of
government aid, financed the entire
program themselves.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
WHAT THE LIBERTY
LOAN HAS BOUGHT
RECORD FOR FIRST FISCAL
YEAR OF WAR.
Ordnance Department Expenses for
War Purposes Totaled $4,300,0 ,000,-
900, and This Year Figures Are
Estimated at $1,000, ,00o, 900.

From the beginning of the war to
June 80, 1918, the last day of the past
fiscal year, contracts were placed by
the ordnance department of the United
States totaling $4,000, 100000. The
estimate for the current year is over
81, 900 100000. The major items of
last year were as follows:
Artillery, 1,050,000,O00; automatic
rifles, 100000, 900; small arms, $780,
900; artillery ammunition, $780,
100000; small arms ammunition,
$4,000, 900; small arms ammunition
(practice), SS0,000,000; stores and
supplies (personal, horse and organi-
zation), $230,000,000; armored motor
cars, $100,000,000; total, $4,100,0 0,000,-
900.
Some other expenditures by the
war department were s375, 100000 for
engineering operations, mostly in
France; s37,0O0,000 for flour, $145,-
100000 for sugar, $43, ,OOO, 900 for ba-
con, $12,000,000 for beans, $9,OOO,OO0
for tomatoes, $2,000,OO0 for rice, $47,-
100000 for rolling kitchens, S127, ,000,-
900 for shoes, $565 100000 for cloth
ing; for blankets, $147,OO0,OOO
Some smaller expenditures were
over Sc 6,000, 900 for axes, 81 ,635 900 for
field stores, S2,700,OOO for carpenter,
and $224,000 for blacksmith tools, $2,-
100000 for shovels.
The department has bought 100000
wagons and carts, costing $37 900 900;
and 100000 horses and mules, costing
$99, 9,00O,000; food for them cost S62,-
100000, and harness S29,0O0,O0O.
These are only some of the figures.
They seem large, but not so large
when it is remembered that we have
nearly 100000 men in France and al
most as many in training here at
home. All of this money and all the
other money raised by the Liberty
loans goes to make our army, our
navy and our people powerful and
victorious in their war for freedom
and right.
"We've got the men, we've got the
ships, and we've the money, too"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
BUREAU REPORTS LIVING COST

The bureau of labor statistics
study of expenditures Of families To-
Gated in seven shipbuilding centers
on the North Atlantic coast shows that
in Bath, Me-, the ninety-nine families
investigated averaged $1,451.18 for
the year ending March 81 last; Port
land, Me-, 103 families, 81 1,334.55; Bal
timore, Nd, 205 families, $1,450-52;
Boston, 120 families, $1,519.9O; Ports
mouth, N. H., 1O4 families, $1,4O6.97;
Norfolk, Va, 81 families, $1,67O.99;
Newport News, Va, " families, ST.
547.73; Newport News, Va, 80 col
ored families, $1,189.71.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

''Is the fare six cents on all Tram
way Hnes?"- Not only within
the city limits, but also to Engle-
wood, Aurora and Paramount.
"How much do children have to
pay?"-If the child is under 6 years,
nothing; if over and under IL, SC.
''Is there any charge for trans
fers?"-No.
''Is the fare increased on Crown
Hill line?"-No. The TramWay
does not own this line, nor does it
own the Littleton line.
'Will the fare be &c on interurban
lines to the city limits?"- Yes.
'Must l use nickels and pennies
in paying fare?"-No. The Tram
way has made a &c metal ticket
about the size of dime, but easily
distinguished by the triangular
piece cut out of the center. 1t is
much quicker and easier to pay
your fare with these metal tickets
because then you always have the
exact fare and you don't have to
bother. with pennies.
"How many of these metal tickets
can buy?"- number from
one up. 1t is best to buy 5 tickets
for Soc, 10 for 6Oc, or Is for 9Oc. By
purchasing these quantities you
avoid pennies.
'Where can buy the metal tick
ets?"-From the conductor on the
cars. Within few days we hope
to put a supply of them in stores,
banks and other mercantile estab-
lishments. AS soon as possible we
will publish a list of these eStab-
lishments which have the metal
tickets on sale for the accommoda-
tion of their customers
"Can we buy large quantities of
the metal tickets from the cOnduc-
t0r?"-No; the conductors supply
is limited. If you wish more than
the quantities mentioned above, get
them at our ticket office, 1926 Arap-
ahOe, or at Room 6O2, Tramway
building.
eff 1 give the conductor money
for tickets does he keep out my
fare?"-No. He returns the full
amount of change and you yourself
drop the proper fare into the fare
box.
''In buying &c metal tickets should
l put the money for them in the
fare bOx?"-No. Hand it to the
conductor just as if you were get
ting change. When you get the
tickets from him, remember to drop
the proper number of them into the
fare box.
The Denver Tr<
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

ar ED
eff l haven't ticket can put a
nickel and penny or dime and
two pennies in the fare box in pay
ment of fares?"-
81 have some of the old SC white
tickets. Are they gOOd?"- They are
good for sc. If you have only one
or two of these tickets left add a
penny to each ticket and hand the
penny and ticket to the conductor.
He will give you a metal ticket in
exchange which you should drop in
the fare box. If you have large
number of the white tickets ex-
change them at Room 602, Tram
way building.
''Do / pay haIf-fares with pen
nies?"-The Tramway has made
metal half-fare tickets. The con
ductor will sell them to you at &c
each, 5 for 15c. By purchasing five
you avoid the use of pennies
''In buying metal half-fare tick
cts do l put the money for them in
the fare bOx?"-No. Hand the
money to the conductor and he will
give you half-fare tickets in ex-
change; then you should put the
proper number of half fare tickets
into the fare box.
81 have some of the old style
small half-fare tickets. Are these
any gOOd?"-Yes, but don't put
them into the fare box. If you only
have two or three, give them to the
conductor and he will give you the
new half-fare tickets in exchange.
If you have large quantity ex-
change them at COZ Tramway
building.
''Is there any change in the fares
on the Golden line?"-Yes The
minimum fare is now &c and other
rates have been changed as shown
in the newspaper advertisements
of this company published in all the
Denver papers last Saturday after
noOn Communication books have
increased approximately 10 per
cent. This applies also to the Ar
vada-Leyden division of the Denver
& Northwestern.
81 have Communication book on
the Denver & Northwestern lines.
What shall do with it?"-Use it up.
You will not have to pay the in
creased rates until you buy new
supply of commutator's tickets
"Can use Denver & Northwest
ern-Golden tickets on the Inter-
mountain Golden lines?"-Yes, they
are now interchangeable.
1way Company
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-01
ARMY Y. M. C. A.
New Years Program, Tuesday
Evening, January, LIST,
1918, at 1880 O'Clock

1. Songs From the Screen,
Led by Chaplain Eusey, 2. In
vocation, Chaplain Eusey. 3.
Piano and Violin Duet, Corhoral
Labelle and Fredeerickson. 4.
Vocal Solo, Miss Vida Rodgers
and accompanist. 5. Address,
Reverend F. j. Stoezel, "a Year
Of Victory, 1917" 6. Solo,
'Euphonium," First Class Musi-
clan 7. j. Murphy. II. B. Rowlin,
piano. 7. Address, Reverend
y. F. Benson, Religious Re-
Suits 1917. 8. Reading, Mrs
j. A. Campbell. 9. Address,
Judge w. A. O'Connor, 1913
Periodically" 10. Music
Special. IL. Address, Reverend
w. F. Smith, 1913 Spiritually
IL. Piano Solo, Corporal La
Belle. 13. Addresses, George T
P. Davis and Mr. Howard OF
New York. Id. Music.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-01
A New Homestead Provision

Mr.. Ben S. Hildreth, the Phoe-
nix land attorney, writes 'The
Oasis" that ON the 28th inst.
President Wilson affixed his
executive signature to a new
enactment by Congress which
provides that homestead entry
men may take leaves of obsence
from their homesteads and per-
form farm labor upon other
lands, taking credit upon their
homestead for the time actually
consumed in working upon the
farm lands of others.
The object of the bill is TO
permit entrymen leaving their
homesteads and applying them
selves to other productive work
during the pendency of the war.
Of, course, to take advantage
of the new law entrymen must
execute and file in the land of
flee at Phoenix notice of their
absences and returns to their
own lands, in all of which Mr..
Hildreth is prepared to assist.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-01

The Roberts Photo Studio is
open and in catering to the
artistic taste of a large clientele
OF appreciative patrons. This
is an up-to-date photograph
gallery, giving the best and most
artistic results. A speciality
made of moving pictures films
for special occasions or for ad.
vertising purposes. Don't for
get the place at 2O9 Nelson
Avenue, just around the corner,
northward, from the NogaIes
Poll Hall. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-01
Hymeneal.

At the residence of Mr..
George Buchanan, on Sosoita
Avenue, yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock, there were united in
matrimony, Chaplain Eusey OF
the 35th Infantry officiating,
Mr.. M. Bowers, of the Medical
Corps, U. S. A., a graduate of
the University of Arkansas,
and Miss Gladys Wilson, from
Arkansas, the lady having
journeyed from her Southern
home to join the object of her
choice.
In their new relation the
happy couple have the best
wishes of a host of friends in
army circles.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-01

Miss Gladys Walker of Silva,
who is taking a special course
at the University of Arizona,
and is at home for the holidays,
is a visitor at Nogales, the
guest of Miss June Reed.
Mrs. C. L. Arthur from Buff
falo, New York, is a guest at
the Hotel Bowman. The lady
is en- route to La Colorado, to
join her husband, who is en-
gagged in mining in that vicinity.
A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a 4-ton
ruck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
Iogales, Arizona. adv.
Mr.. J. B. Finley, assistant
general manager for the South.
ern Pacific of Mexico, is a visi-
tor. having come from Los An
geles yesterday, returning from
a visit there. This morning the
gentleman goes to Empalme.