davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
GLENCOE NEWS ITEMS

Heck Johnson is visiting his
mother at the White Mountain
Inn.
DR.. ID. G Cooney has moved
down to his place at Glencoe
from Ruidosa.
Mrs. H. p Clarke and sister
Gladly Schrader have returned to
Roswell.
Mrs. Wilbur Coe will teach at
the Gonzales School for the fall
term.
Senator Tully Is at FL Paso this
week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Visiting the Prehm Family

S. B. Bostian and wife of EN-
poria, Kan, are visiting the
Prehm family. Mrs. Bostian is
a sister to Mrs. Prehm. Mr.. Bos-
tian has charge of the electrical
interests Of the Santa Fe rail-
road at Emporia, is on a much
needed vacation and sought this
climate which is the best in the
world in which TO spend vaca-
ton. They will visit the noun
tain regions Of this locality be-
fore their return to Emporia.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
women's Missionary Society

The next meeting Of the above
named society will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. .B. Barber on the
afternoon of Wednesday Aug.
9th with Mrs. CT. McQuillen in
charge of the program. The
subject Of which will be Japan
and Korea" "
Vacation will soon be over
after which the regular work Of
this department Of the church
will continue. beginning with
September, the meetings will be
held as usual, twice a month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Corona Items

e. l.. Moulton returned last
Sunday from Long Beach, Cal,
where has been spending a week
or more with his family.
Dee Smith of Roswell is here
selling life insurance and visiting
the Stroopes.
Mrs. ID. II. Henry was expect
ed home this week but baby
Louise was taken i'll and was not
able to be moved. She is now
with her husbands mother in
Texas.
Prof. Shaw came up from Ros-
well Wednesday to move his
household goods that have been
stored in Porter's warehouse.
Will Sultemier Of California is
visiting his his sons and daugh-
ters.
Mrs. Emma Thompson of Flor
ida Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Melvin Franks.
h. j. Emoff and wife are the
proud parents of a new baby
who arrived Tuesday morning.
Mrs. L. L Prince is spending
a few days in Carrizozo this
week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Nj. Bamberger Returns

O. w. Bamberger returned last
Sunday from his recent eastern
trip during which he made pur :
chases of stock for fall and win
ter trade. MIR. Bamberger saws
that the eastern markets are far
from being firm and that pricet
are continually soaring. He was
fortunate in securing goods that
will meet with the approval Of
our people with prices that will
enable the firm to sell at prices
that will be lower than those
in most cities of the east.
The new line of goods will soon
be here, some consignments
already making their appearance.
AS each line is received samples
may be seen in the display win
doWs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Soldiers of Legion Honor
Comrade al Ancho Grave.

Last Sunday. the first cere-
monies of the local Legion were
performed at the grave of a de-
parted comrade since organiza-
ton. The soldiers and sailors
from Carrizozo assembled at 2:
p. M, the cars of h. S. Corn,
g. G.. Gokey, Joe Finley. Marvin
Burton and r.. M. Brickley being
kindly donated for the purpose
of conveying members of the
Legion and friends of the cause
to Ancho, where beautiful and
impressive rites were admins
tered at the grave of William h.
Knowles.
The following ladies from the
Methodist Church accompanied
the members of the Legion and
assisted with singing and also
had charge of the flowers: Mrs.
G. B. Barber, .. A. Hooper,
the Misses Clara Bacot and Ula
Edmiston. Nineteen men in uni
form answered to the call of
bugler Heron at Ancho when
after five minutes rehearsal they
formed into squads at the com
mand of Post Commander Brick
ley, and marched to the grave
of c0mrade William Il, Knowles
led by w. G.. Merchant and Lieut..
|. S. Kelley, with bugler Heron
on the left flank. AT the grave
they formed in column of squads,
with the firing squad in front,
the ladies' taking their places at
the four corners of the grave
with the Lieutenant and Y. NJ.
G. A. representative at the foot.
After a few brief remarks by
the Post Commander. a silk
United States flag was planted
at the right of the head of the
grave. a silk fl ag of the Post at
the left. A beautiful wreath was
then placed on the grave after
which each soldier and sailor
stepped forward in turn rever-
entity placing boquets Of sweet
flowers on the grave of their
comrade, the same being passed
tG them by the ladies who ac-
eompanied the detachment. This
beautiful and touching part of
the ceremony was followed by
the singing of the old sweet
song; Nearer my God TO Thee"
led by the ladies' and a lew clos
ing remarks and prayer by VIC.
Merchant while members Of the
Legion stood rigidly at attention.
The firing squad then stepped
forward from the ranks and
kneeling, fired three volleys over
the grave as soldiers and sailors
stood solemnly at attention. The
bugler then stepped to the head
of the grave and blew Taps"
in a beautiful and impressive
manner A large gathering was
present from surrounding towns.
AS the sun was sinking over the
distant mountains. flags and
wreath were tenderly taken up
aud at the request and consent
of the Post, they will be convey
ed to the mother Of the deceas-
ed cOmrade.
Soldier, restl thy warfare Ger
a M.NN a.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
When The Grave Gives
Up Its Dead.


In Justice Wetmore's court on
Tuesday a preliminary hearing
was given to seven men under
arrest, charged with the murder
of Brenildo Sanchez, who disap.
peared on June 10Th and though
"a diligent search has been made.
his whereabouts are unknown, If
alive and if dead according to
the charge, the body has not
been found.
Brenildo Sanchez was a sheep
herder, and for several years
was in the employ of Carabaial
q Sons, who have extensive in
terests in that line in the Jicar-
lila region. At the time Marcel
ino Carabajal was charged with
the murder of his child wife,
Brenildo Sanchez was held by
the State as an important wit
ness, but Gustavio Carabaja.
secured his liberty ~ going on
his bond to the sum $500 but
after a short while for some un-
known cause he Withdrew the
bond, Sanchez being again jailed.
For a second time he was
bailed out; this time by Nick
Macs of Ancho after which he
went to Corona. At one of the
stores of that place a certain
pair of trousers looked good to
Sanchez so he appropriated them
to his own use, for which Justice
Harvey gave him another Jail
sentence.
After gaining his liberty, he
went direct to Ancho and from
that day, June 18th, to the pres.
ent time, searchers have failed
to find the least trace of him.
His bondsman being the party
most interested, began an in.
vestigation which led to the ar.
rest OF the seven men who were
last seen in company with the
missing man, and after a course
of sweating by Sheriff Duran
and his force Of deputies, one
of the men made the follow
ing statement in the form of d
confession. He claims to have
been present when Sanchez came
to Ancho and heard a certain
man ask Sanchez to accompany
him back Of the store, as he had
something to tell him. He claims
to have followed the couple. who
on arriving at the place de-
signated, were overtaken by
other men one who stabbed San
chez in the breast, while another
struck him on The head with
brick. The two assaults killed
him outright. whereupon other
men, whom he describes came
up in an automobile, loaded the
body into the conveyance and
left rapidly in the direction OF
the Jicarilla mountains. After
listening to the alleged state
ment, Justice Wetmore ordered
the men returned to jail until
Aug. 28, when another hearing
will be had, by which time il il
hoped the alleged confession will
be verified by finding the body
or The defendants adiudged ir-
nocent by the apprehension Of
Sanchez alive and unharmed IN
the meantime the seven men
now under arrest for the crime
languish in jail
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Visiting The Kellys

MIR. o. C. Thompson and Mrs
j. NJ. .Senter, who are brother
and sister to Mrs. T. e. KELLEY,
with Bessie and AWE. daughters
of Mrs. Senter are visiting the
Kelley family this week. The
visitors are from Alvarado.
Texas, and will remain for abo.il
two weeks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Visiting Miss Clements

The Misses Nora Kimmons of
East Las Vegas and Nola Casey
Of Silver City have been visiting
Miss Pearl Clements for the past
week Miss Kimmons will teach
at Oscuro for the fall term and
Miss Casey will be at the school
on the RuidOso.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Was Here From Corona

j. n. Bryan Of Corona was
down the latter part Of the last
week. and, as Mr.. Bryan is in
terested in the mining industry,
he felt free TO say that prospects
were never better in his locality
for mining than at the present
time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Familiar Face

Miss Media West is at the local
post office assisting in the relief
of portmaster Haley, Who will
be absent on a vacation for
several weeks. Miss West came
up from Cloudcroft Tuesday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
ToLa Luz CANYON

Mrs. B. Lujan. daughters Abe
lima, Maggie, Clarita and Stella
and son Marshall left for La Luz
Canyon this week to visit grand
mother Martinez.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-22
Down From Ancho

]. f. Thompson was down
from Ancho Monday with the
best of word for the conditions
of stock ana the range in his To-
eality.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
NEWS AT THE HOSPITAL

Miss Agnes Riede. of st. Paul. is the
new head nurse.
Clifford Sergent. 12-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs O. 4. Sergent. was oper-
ated upon lit the hospital SSunday fol-
mastoid infection. On account of 9th
CT complications. the case is a very Sc
rious one.
Albert Sigsworth. Of Port Arthur,
an employee at the pulp mill there. is
receiving surgical attention for Il very
serious accident which befell him Nov
10, when he got his right hand caught
on pulley The flesh was torn from
the palm of his hand, which was 9th
erwise badly injured, and the arm was
broken in two placse. 1t is thought
the arm will be saved.
Ruby. S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Mcintyre, of Port Arthur, was
brought to the hospital last Friday
suffering from peritonitis. She was
immediately operated upon and is now
doing nicely.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
GETS ALBINO DEER
NEAR Big FALLS
Frank thinner Bags Big White
Spike Horn Buck Near
Big Falls

Frank thinner, who lives few miles
east of Ladysmith, has had the rare
good luck of killing big. white. spike
horn buck. This deer is beauty. be-
ing pure white except for three little
brown spots Mr.. thinner was in La
dysnith the first Of the week to make
arrangements with our local taxider-
mist, l.. NJ. Calkins. to have it mounted
This deer was shot in the town of Ce-
dar Rapids. northeast of Big Falls.
Its weight is 100 pounds.
Eli Rands shot a white doe about
five years ago near Ladysmith, and it
is now exhibited at the Calkins jewelry
store. Joe Stevens shot white deer
about twenty years ago. and it was
mounted and exhibited in IA glass cage
for years in the Lindoo saloon in this
city.
White deer are very scarce, and Mr.
thinner feels highly elated over his
good luck in getting one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
Hospital Units Will Be Prepared
For Any Sudden Catas.
trophe
HOME SERVICE AS NECES-
SARY AS WAR SERVICE
Last Call To Your Manhood to Respond
With Dollar Ii You Have
Not Enrolled

RI was only the most superficial of
people who concluded that the war
ended on November II. 1913. During
the nineteen months mems minds had
Eeen centered on just one thing and
they hammered at that one objective.
The moment actual fighting ceased
there Sprang into being Il thousand
problems for whose solution there eX-
lists absolutely no precedent. But until
those problems are solved-until new
relations are established and adjusted
il is going to he confused world, be-
Wildered world is always an Imperfect
world There is always grave danger
III uncertainty.
Wherever there is danger, it has al
ways been the glory of the Red Cross
that it has STOOD by" SO now with
mbroken ranks it lines up to face the
duties of the hour. Our hospitals are
still full Of the grim monuments of
wars barbarity. Our towns and vii
lageS have thousands of mutilated men,
who need advice. guidance and assist
ance along the lines of personal recon
construction Home service that dur
ing the war ministered TO nearly mil
lion families of soldiers. sailors and
marines. still finds a mighty mission
Of service.
The old-time. before-the- war Disas-
tera Relief that has been of such ines
timatle value in the face of catastro-
phe and sudden emergency-will he
made Il thoroughly organized institu-
ton by the placing at strategic points
throughout the country Of base hospi
tai units from overseas, fully equipped
and ready for any sudden demand.
If this America of ours was worth
fighting for and dying for against the
German guns-it is worth fighting for
and dying for against any enemy that
menaces it. 1t often takes more cour-
age to live for cause than to die for
it,
This cause will live if you will con-
tribute your share-$1.0 90.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
CONFERENCE TO PLAN
1920 HIGHWAY WORK

| Realizing the greatness of the road
program in Wisconsin in 1920 the Wis.
consin Highway Commission has
called conference of contractors, ma.
terial men. machinery manufacturers
and public officials. This conference
will meet at the State Capitol on De-
3rd and 4th. 1910, to discuss ways and
means of attacking the 1920 program.
All interested in road work are invited
to attend and participate in the discus
| siOnS.
The amount of work to be underta-
ken will amount to approximately
S20,O000O0 which is double the amount
undertaken in 1919. This means that
| if the work is confined to the usual
short working season, the number of
men, teams and trucks must be doubled
The commission believes, however. that
by proper letting of contracts. winter
hauling, better organization of work
other methods, that more work can be
done by the same number of men than
is done now. Their working season
will be heightened and they will have
less loss of time owing to the elimina-
tiOn OF delays in receiving materials.
work.
The lack of cars for shipping mater
ials for road purposes has become so
acute that it has become one of the
most important factors in road con-
structi0n. The commission is attempt
ing to overcome this feature by ship
ping and stock piling material during
the late fall and early spring, thus ex-
tending the working season of stone
and gravel producers and hence in
creasing the construction output. An
other method that will ease up on the
car situation. is the development of To-
cal supplies of stone sand and gravel,
with which Wisconsin is so well blessed.
With fleights high and going higher,
and with cars scarce and getting
scarcer. more and more attention must
be given to this feature of local produc
ton of highway materials.
Letting contracts too late in the
working season has, in some cases,
made it quite impossible to obtain
equipment on time. With all these
conditions existing and with the pub
lie demanding an ever increasing
amount of road work, the commission
has called the conference to obtain the
point of view of the contractors. the
equipment companies. the material
companies, and the officials in charge
of work
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
NEW MACHINE IN
STALLED AT UNIQUE

Installation of a new Powers projec-
ton machine at the Unique theater
was completed Saturday. Equipped
with two machines, the local theater
now puts through it's programs with no
stop between reels. AS one reel APP
proaches the end the operator is
warned by a series of holes that appear
in the film. He then has just time to
start the other machine ON the next
reel and as one reel fades on" the
other goes on without break
Manager Martin shows determine
ton to give the amusemen loving peO-
pie of this city and county the best SER
vice possible and the installation Of
another machine makes his equipment
up-t0-date in every respect.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
BUYS RUSK COUNTY
LAND FOR HIS SONS

ID. Kamer, of Granite Falls. Mimi.
was in this city Saturday. Mr.. Kamer
recently bought three farms and house
in Ladysmith of r. b. Macdonald.
These farms have so acres each and
two of them. the a. OVERLY and r. b.
Macdonald farms, are located three
miles. and the ]. W. Waterhouse farm
six miles south Of Ladysmith, on the
Gates road. Mr.. Kamer will live in the
residence in this city across the street
from the Lindoo residence, now occu-
pied by Mr. Rietz. The farms will be
will move out III the spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
DEATH OF MRS JOHN CARTER

The death Of Mrs. John Carter oc
CURED at the hospital Sunday evening
from cancer of the breast. Deceased
was "a years of age and is survived by
her husband and six children. as well
as by her parents, four sisters and foul
brothers.
The funeral was held Wednesday al
? 100 O'Clock from the home Rev. G.
Eckhoff officiating, and burial was
made at Riverside.
Anna Augusta Marie Barfknecht
was born in Pommery. Germany, Oct
u. 1885,. and at the age of 6 years came
to this country with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Barfknecht, and was
married to John Carter Oh. July 30
1902.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
STANLEY MAN DIES;
MISTAKEN FOR DEER

George Beachwood. of Stanley, was
shot through the abdomen and fatally
wounded while hunting ont from Don
aid Tuesday afternoon.
He was brought to st. Mary's hos
pital Wednesday morning. where he
died at Z 80 that evening.
Mr.. Beachwood was mistaken for Il
deer and shot by Ephraim Heideman
of Thorpe. one Of his companions, the
other one of the party being VIM. Nc
Caffrey, of Thorpe Mr.. Mccartney
was a distant relative of Mr.. Beach.
wood
Deceased was 81 years of age He
is survived by three sons.
Shortly before he died, Mr.. Beach
wood signed IA request that no action
he taken against the man who shot
him. and taking all blame for the ac-
cident upon himself.
The body was taken to Thorpe
Thursday for burial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
sUsTAINs BAD FLESH WOUND

About the first hunting accident Of
any seriousness to be reported in this
county occurred Monday near Big
Falls with Paul Vanois of Green Bay,
as the victim. yanois was shot in the
left thigh by one of his companions in
the hunting party, which included An
Ton Sybers, his sons, Jack and Peter,
all of Tony, and John and Christ
eleven. of Depere.
Vanois was rushed to st. Mary's
hospital in this city, where his wound
was dressed. the bone being un-injured.
He left Wednesday for his home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
EQUITY CONVENTION AT
MADISON LAST WEEK

son last week J. n. Tittemore was
elected president, defeating the non
partisan league candidate, G. b. Bal
lard. for that office. The majority Of
the farmers in Wisconsin are not in
sympathy with the non-partisan league.
and their method of conducting business
in North Dakota.
Those iii attendance from here were
III. NJ. Jones. ID. J. Summerviile. 4. A.
Hadden. NJ. ID. Campbell Theodore
Guns. of Tony. and E. D. Stahl. Of
Bruce. The convention was lively and
the boys report fine time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
OVERSEAS 25 MONTHS

f. A. Matt of Chicago. who was
chief clerk for Herb Turner in the eN-
press business at Moline, ILL.,. before
the war, is visiting at the Turner home
this week. Mr.. Matt was discharged
from the army about month ago
He crossed the sea with Pershing's first
division and saw % months OF active
service at the front. For seven months
he was "a dispatch bearer and was in
the thickest part of the trouble over
there. Except for collision with an
other auto which put him in the hospi.
tai for a few weeks Mr. Matt came
through unhurt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
LYCEUM ENTERTAIN
MENT WE'LL ATTENDED

From Last Weeks City Edition
\ large and appreciative audience
greeted Ratio. the entertainer" at the
gymnasium last evening and enjoyed
nationalities and of famous men.
The Means-Anderson Co. will appear
here December II as the next number
on the lyccum course. Their entertain
ment will combine splendid program
Of musical numbers and readings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
PROGRESS ON NURSES HOME

Construction work on the Nurses
Home, near ST. Mary's hospital, is well
along toward the finish. The building
utilities a small cottage which was sits
uated on the site as a part OF the two
story structure, dimensions of which
are 24x3S In addition to eight large
sleeping rooms, the building will con-
tain recreation and class rooms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
RUSK COUNTY BANK
BANQUETS employees

The Rusk County Bank force en-
joyed fine banquet at the Gerard Ho-
tel last Wednesday evening as result
OF a promise made by the head men of
the bank to the employees that the bank
would serve a banquet as soon as the
deposits reached half million dollars.
This amount is now exceeded by sew
eral thousand dollars. SO the banquet
was served The evening was spent at
the Streater home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
FINE WINDOW DISPLAY

There is fine window display at
the Bon Ton store this week that is
very timely for the hunting season.
two fine buck deer heads and a big
moose head are mounted and shown on
the back side of the display. Ever
green branches ON ground floor with
forest leaves and branches for a back
ground sets the display off tastily
There is an Indian wigwam and a
scene representing Z. s. soldiers at
mess. The bacon and other foodstuffs
essential TO camp life tend to make the
onlookers hungry. This beautiful dis
play should be seen to be appreciated
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
ON DEPOSIT IN LADYSMITH

The Ladysmith banks passed the
milliondollar mark in deposits last
week. on Nov. II. Both banks had
over half million dollars in deposit
that day. as shown by their statements
published elsewhere III this issue. The
State Bank shows deposits totalling
S511.272.37. while deposits at the Rusk
County Bank were $500. S43.72.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
KEEPING POSTED

T. r. Farley, of Rippey. Iowa. ar
rived in Ladysmith Saturday for a
visit with his son. G. A. Farley. who
lives near the Marguerite Daley
schoolhouse on the Big Falls road.
Mr. Farley called at this office and
paid for the News-Budget for himself
and son. for a year. He wants to keep
posted about farm activities in Rusk
county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-28
INDIANA MAN BUYS
LAND IN RUSK COUNTY

John w. Bigler whom we mentioned
last week as being here from Goshen.
Indiana, visiting j. 5. D0mer on the
Big Seven Live Stock Ranch. and
looking for farm. has found what he
wanted ON the eight-mile corner north
cast Of this city on the Big Falls road.
This 50 has considerable green timber
on il, which will be sawed up for the
purpose Of building Il fine set of build
illgs. There is Il house 1924. one
story. and good spring. These latter
itcms are a big help to Mr.. Bigler who
viii move mp as soon as possible and
tpgin operations. j $. Domer was the
man responsible for Mr.. Biglers visit.
and made fine sale.