davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
CARE OF CLOTHES IMPORTANT
chlhons and oeoruettes Should BE
Folded Away In Paper In Long,
Roomy Boxes.

Certain things about their clothes
some women will never learn. hut
the CHIEF thing TO be remembered by
n who has neither u personal
maid nor plenty OF large roomy clos
cts Is that she IL foolish 20 possess
~ extensive wardrobe. A small ward
robe, wen chosen. mended and care.
fully hung, Is worth a dozen large
mes crowded into small spaces nnd
left 10 take care OF themselves.
One Of the worst dressed girls In
New York has an Income OF $4,000 a
year, says the New York Sun. She
buys all her clothes ready made from
expensive shops, and puts them all
on hangers-suits, chiffon. evening
dresses. fur coats. wraps and g%eorgette
hl0uses together, ON one rod IA one
clothes press she has five shelves
full OF shoes and slippers and ~
shelves OF hats, but boxes, tissue pa
per and bags are unknown to her.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

o other kinds Of poultry They
should haze a dry place, fairly we'll
protected from the northwest winds.
and should have some straw or leaves
20 roost on, hut usually they will care
for themselves II protected from horses
and colts.
To one who takes n liking 10 them,
geese raising becomes a pleasing In
dustry. md can be made a very profit
able one on most any farm-one that
n he conducted on either n small Or
n large scale. II pasture II to be had
there need be no limit 10 the size OF
the flock, except help 10 care for II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
FALL FLOWING KILLS PESTS
Entomoloaist Explains How Countless
Insects May BE Destroyed
Birds pevour Many.

Various field insects pass the winter
In the soil. Some OF them make enrthen
nests lined with silk. while others hide
ut the base Of the roots Of plants. A.
q. Ruggles. Minnesota state entomo-
loglst. thus explains how countless
numbers OF crop pests a be de.
strOyed:
"When the insect Is In the trnnsl.
tionnl period between the larvn or
worm aud the adult, they are very sus.
ceptlhle 10 Disturbances. Dlsklng or
blowing ground In the fall dlsturbs
these forms ana many OF them die. II
Is also known that alternate thawlng
aud freezing weather has n destructive
effect upon insect : fc. Many Insects
can endure freezing nlonc. but the al.
formation Of thuwlug and freezing is
fatal.
ALSO many of ilc more delicate
'ornls. u the blowing is dome properly.
nn ha covered 80 deeply with soil Thar
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
.ORESSFOR WINTER
Modish Outfit Attractive With
Fringe Trimming.
Narrow Ribbon May Be Effectively
Used; Satin. Fslile or Velvet,
According 10 Choice.

style authorities continue 10 filrt
with fringe In the general lineup OF
dress trimmings. Many smart winter
frocks Will feature this type OF decorn-
tion and the greatest possible variety
OF fringes shown. Jet ls II prime ia.
vorlte both for daytime and evening
dress trimming. silk frlnges of all
sorts are used, and one of the very
new fancies ls for fringe made OF very
narrow ribbon. The ribbon may be
satin, fnille or velvet, according to
choice, and Il may be ms wide or ms
narrow ny the Individual taste dictates.
Ribbon fringe mny be bought by the
yard at the dress trimmings counters
IN most OF the big shops. but making
II ut home of ribbon that exactly
matches the dress II Is to trim Is n
very simple matter.
A frOck, designed for either street
or afternoon wear TEXTURES ribbon
fringe ms its principal trimming. This
dress may be made OF brown satin or
very fine soft vciours and trimmed
with embroidered motifs In black and
with black fringe and gIrdlc, or the
fringe may match the frock proper
with black belt and touches Of black
In the embroidery. The skirt IL narrow
and cut ankle length. The bodice fast
ems lnvislbiy ut onc side.
II designed for street wenr. long
gloves should. Of course. hc worn, or
the sleeves should be wrist length. The
French designers continue Ia favor
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

a chance TO soak the decomposed mnn.
ure into the soil. instead ~ washing II
AWAY. ms some writer's think. and also
helps rot the coarse manure that IL
left, so by the time the land Is ready
TO work. II does not gather under the
plOngh.beam or clog the c%ultlvator
teeth, as II does when applied Ia the
spring.
| think, and n large part OF the best
farmers think, that the fresher manure
Is applied the more valuable II liz, for
when II Is placed In n large heap TO
rot, part OF II will be almost useless
by the time all of the heap IL rotted.
The reason why some Of It Is spoiled
Is this; Tho large heap generates so
much heat that the bottom and middle
OF the heap Is burned until there II
very little fertillzlng matter left In IT,.
Manure, properly applied, we all
know, n very beneficial 60 the soil,
inasmuch as II supplies much Of the
lost fertility. hut manure can he 30
applied, ny To be an injury instead
of a benefit.
Always try 10 apply your conrse
manure TO clay soils, ns they need some
thing to keep them porous. rs well us
to fertillze them.
DO not apply course manure TO
lonmy soil, MS It keeps II too open and
II Will consequently dry ont.
For two yenrs we hive applied, MS
soon ms the ground froze, i light cont
OF mnnure to our winter whent.
II keeps the snow from being an
blown on, leaving II M exposed. and
also protects It IN the enrly spring.
us well Ms fertllizlng Il.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

Consequently, an her chiffon things
look mussed ANA mussy and wrinkied,
ana there's n dusty CLEAN on her satin
shoes and on her hats. When dressed
she looks ill-kept ana shoddy.
There Is no window In her clothes
press; no air. often she will wear Il
gown that gives forth Il faint stale
odor. u may he u new frock and per.
fectly clean. hut some other dress has
been showed into her mass OF clothes
while II had damp shields In II ana 80
the whole crowded closet IL permeated
with unpleasant odors.
Chiffon and georgette crepes should
be folded AWAY In tissue paper IN long.
roomy boxes; satin wraps and eve
ming dresses should be laid Hat IN a
cedar chest, " u has It, and II not
In a trunk or drawers. Only cloaks,
serge dresses and suits have any busl.
ness ON hangers and n central rod.
Shoes and slippers should have suit
able shoe trees put In them and tlien
set away In boxes with covers on them,
or covered with a bag or a Hight square
OF cloth such MS u%nbieached muslin.
A hat that Is not kept In Il bandbox
endures only two-thirds The time II
should.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

NH FuAAleus inc NlONtt uhh ~
you didn't have
much dinner because she was careless.
"Hn, Ia laughed Mr.. Moon. but
still not 81 happily ms he might have
laughed. That's rather II good Joke.
pine tree. To think Of n stove aud
soup and dinner! Gracious, we don't
think of such things, though ! must
say, Tim n great hand for looking In
windows"
Nov you have cracked n joke" said
the pine tree. "rhat was r. Joke"
II must admit that ! am puzzled, ana
that I would like you to explain.
don't see that | cracked n Joke. In
fnct, think, pine tree. you must be
looking out for II joke, and that you're
seeing n joke which isn't n Joke"
well" said the pine tree. "you must
be sud, for usually you don't have Ia
have the points NJ Jokes told to YOU
ut isn't because I'm sud" snld Mr..
Moon. shut because I'm really, really
afraid your Joke isn't n Joke"
"Ycs. II H." snld the pine tree, sing
ing softly Ia itself
ut Is II joke. yes. II II u Joke. which
MIR. Moon cracked. which Mr.. Moon
cracked"
"rrll II IA me- said Mr.. Moon.
You snid," commenced the pine tree.
"thnt you were u great hand for look
ing into windows"
$50 | am" said Mr., Moon. There
Is M Joke about that"
"Ah yes, there ls." said the pine tree.
what Is mr. asked Mr.. Moon. ~
was sure your Joke was such n poor
u that you'd have 10 explnin the
point to me-"
"Ill eXplnln II a. you. and after
hive" said the pine tree. II nm sure
you Will be- surIri'ed you didn't see It
Yourself
Maybe" snid Mr.. Moon "T1l judge
of that later"
well" said the pine tree. how II
You be n great hand for looking In
wlndows?"
II nm, and | am" said Mr.. Moon. ~
love 10 see parties aud children ent.
Ing, or children sleeping, nnd I love 10
see the dream fairies dancing ovcr
the heads of children"
THAT may Ice So" said the pine tree.
but you're not II great hand ut seeing
these things. Your hand doesn't look
IN the window, and you don't see with
your hand. BESIDES, you've II face and
not u hand. or two hands"
"Denr me-" said Mr.. Moon "1eur
me yes. | VIII admit that Is II Joke.
sun, MS an expression, pine tree.
which ! have learned from the PEG
Pile. I've watched them and heard
them speak In this fashion"
well, then ! will excuse you
But | wanted 10 usk you what made
you sad. aud why you looked sud this
EVENING" continued the pine tree.
II don't look sad" said Mr.. Moon:
cor. rather. I don't mean to. You see.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

ultra short sleeves for out-of.duors
frocks and suits, but American fusli.
ion authorities have not made very
much OF m effort to push this style
and It Is doubtful II American women
would accept II.
The hat worn with this costume is
u Of the approved soft drnped mod.
els, really an oyerrrown tam II
would be smart fashioned Of black
velvet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
Entirely Of Cloth Of Cold.

An extreme novelty Is a blouse
made an OF cloth of gold In short
length, fitting the hips. The reverse
side of the flaps that finished a sleeve
less arm were fnccd in bright blue.
while another note of color was intro.
ducod IN n purple camisolc foundation
that showed fnlntly through the metal
lio fabric.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

moon mud wear this suit, IT'S my time
for quiet and thought alone and for
very few PARTIES"
"Oh. now | See said the pine tree.
"And I'm happy rs long as you're not
sad"
"Im not sad" said Mr.. Moon, mot
at nll."
Good said the pine tree, that Is
very good
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

i'FNhfU INV W
the pine tree rnth-
er solemnly, and
said; "Nothlng
IN the matter.
what makes you
ask :"
you look M
sad. Mr.. Moon"
said the pine tree
"Y0u do indeed
look very sad. I
hope nothing has
happened 70 make
you sad hope
that Mrs. Moon
didn't upset NIL
the soup rs she
was taking II IN
the stove, and So
ynu didn't have
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
PROPERLY STARTED ORCHARD
Several Times More Valuable Than
One Planted lndlscrimlnately
and Neglected.

The orchard that Is started right
and kept right viii be- several times
moro valuable In every way than one
which Is planted lndlscrimlnately. The
land for the orchard should he selected
so that Il may be prepared against The
time OF setting the trees.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

they nre unable 10 reach the surfnce
the following year, Many Insects ex.
posed by the pillow nre also devoured
by birds. For these reasons dlsklng or
blowing are operations recommended
by all economic entomologlsts."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
FERTILIZER APPLIED
CHEAPEST IN WINTER
Most Farmers Are Not Busy
During Cold Weather.
Spring Rains Given chance TO sosl
oeeomposed Manure Into Soil In.
stead Of Washing II Away
Flowing 10 Easier.
ny q. a.

think manures can he applied
cheaper In the winter, ms most farmers
are not very busy ut this time of the
year, consequently they should not be
so much occupied as In the spring when
they should be rushing In their crnrs.
think when the mnnure II applied
In the winter II gives the spring rains
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

am thinking and
planning and tray
cling and doing
all sorts OF things
when ! wenr this
suit; when I'm n
half moon. In 9th
or words.
"Of course, I
plan and travel at
other times, too.
But when | wear
my full dress suit
I'm ready for par.
ties aud jolllhca-
lions. When |
weur my crescent
shape suit lin
rendy for fnncy
dress affairs. but
Whom I'm Il hnlf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

Use n balanced mtion on healthy
fowls and they viii respond with
out using amy other material.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

A costume originally combining
charming brown velvet with a delight
ful shade Of the ever popular duvetyn.
A narrow uIrdle Of jet eneiroles the
waist and small Jet buttons effectively
close the side panel The hat matches
the gown perfectly, and II Is %striklnuly
a Lady Duff. Gordon model.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

Overlooking and improper tempera.
ture are the two eoinnion soun.es OF
ehick allmenta
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
Essential Feature In Making
Start In Goose Industry Is
Proper Foundation.
GRASS THEIR NATURAL FOOD
6raln.Fed Fowls Are Loafers, Poor
Layers and Eggs IRE lnfertlle-
Glover Hay or Alfalfa 10 Best
Feed for Winter.

In starting In the goose industry II
is important "a get the right kind Of
parent stock. The essential feature Is
10 get breeding stock from someone
who hns raised his flock almost entire
ly on grass. Grass In the natural food
for geese, also cheapest. II you buy
gr%nss.rnlsed geese they will be active
aud alert for such food, and will prove
good layers OF fertile. strong-germed
eggs. II you get grnin.fe stock you
Will have n lot OF loafcrs that are lazy
and sluggish. that will prove TO be poor
myers, aud n lnrge percentage Of their
eggs will he lnfertlle.
Best Winter Fed.
Breeding geese should be wlntered
on clover hny or a%lfnlfn. with n very
little grain In the coolest weather. II
sou have some coarse vegetables, such
as mnngels. rTtnbngas or Swedish tur-
nips, you need not give them any grain.
After they begin 10 lay. which should
be from February II 10 20. you can
mix bran or shorts with cooked veg
etables to good advantage. This ration
VIII help In egg production, but need
not be continued after grass starts.
The gosllngs will need no other feed
II they can have grass II at any time
you do have TO feed them something
else, use hard boiled egg or bread
squeezed out OF boiled milk. Corn
bread Is better thnn wheat bread.
Start them M grass when possible and
aAnflntNa ehaa. a.. ..l .,... ..ll ,..,.aII,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
DADDYy EVENING
HEAIW IALfH
IES@fiAlN QAHAMDN
FJW BOWER MGNI
THE HALF MOON.

whats the matter. Mr.. MoonT'
asked the pine tree, and Mr.. Moon
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
Net Rumes.

Nct ruhles. appear often on the
dainty afternoon frocks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12

lnylngs Will only he partially fertile,
So mnny prefer to allow them TO lny
only about twelve eggs, which are
taken AWAY, then let them set on the
second lnylng. After they nre through
laying they may be plucked once or
twice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-12
Shelter for Geese.

The mntter Of housing FOR geese is
not u 20 much Importance us with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
SITUATION ON RIO CRANOE
BORDER BECOMES GRAVE
villa and Organized Force of Rebels
Are Threatening Parts OF
Durango.
MINE OWNERS FILE APPEAL
Ask Government to Provide Trains
to Move Them and Their Families
From Danger Zone, When Bandits
Approach.
NAN Associated rrk...l

WASHINGTON. May o3.-Oficial ad-
vices from various parts OF Mexico,
which have been received here daily
for the past two weeks, indicate that
the situation in the northern part of
that country. due to the operations Of
Francisco Villa. is more serious than
hitherto has been reported. 1t was
learned today from an authoritative
force of rebels was now threatening
parts OF Durango. as we'll as Chhua-
hua. 10 the north
American mining men, it was
learned have asked for special trains
TO be ready TO remove them and their
families from the danger zone when
Villa approaches. Officials asserted.
however. that as yet no American had
been molested by the Fillistas and that
Villa himself had treated ALI Ameri-
cans with consideration. Some Ameri-
taken by the Niilistas when they need
ed food, material and funds. and Villa
has stated that this would be consid-
cred as tax, inasmuch as Carranza.
to whom they had been paying taxes,
could no longer protect them
The capture and sacking OF Parral
by Nillistas has been confirmed in de-
tail by reports received within the last
three days. \ number of other i'm
portant places arc said TO have been
taken by the rebels, and in each in
stance the federal garrison went over
10 the Nillistas with little opposition.
The situation in chihuahua City is
said TO be grave. Villa forces threaten
TO take that city soon. according to
,iie advices. and will have little diff
Guilty i'll doing so. as Villa is said TO
have agents in the city at present
working with the federal garrison in
an effort to have them lay down their
ing.
Villa himself, ii was learned through
authoritative advices today, is now at
tho head Of large force at Gomez
Fa.ias, only six miles from Torreon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
ARRANGE FOR COMFORT
OF RETURNING SOLDIERS
.l.t4:. ~ $780, 49, - - A',les
Woman's Committee Prepares De.
licious Menu TO Serve Troops
at Fair Grounds.
PROVIDE GUARD OF HONOR
committee Will Distribute Flags at
10 O'Clock This Morning at
Monrooe Park-Flowcrs VIII BE-
Accepted All Early Part of Day,
PROVIDE GUARD OF HONOR

flnal arrangements were completed
yesterday for the comfort and enter
'a!nment of the returning soll!c.s nv
the "oman's committee. Ear.y ia the
morning the hospitality committee,
under Mrs Norman Y. Randolnh tooj.
possession OF the Richmond Building
al the Fair Grounds and deIici,u, :,
menu was prepared for the .nan todav
Dorothea Payne Madison Chapter Mrs
christian III. Clarke. chairman; Blues
Auxiliary, Mrs. c. w Massie: C;rsys'
Auxi,iary Mrs Robert Hudson Rich
the Contederacy. Mrs E. 4. Rlenner
colonial Danes, Mrs. Chiles Ferrell;
National League for Woman's Service
AIRS; e. NJ. BRADBURY; Lee Chapter
Mrs. Temple Roy, Catholic Woman's
Club. Mrs !. j. Murphy: Howitzers
Auxiliary, Miss Kate Myers; Thirteenth
y n:rsinia Coast Artillery, Mrs }. F..
Mrs. William A. Cheatwood; Common
wealth Chapter United Daughters Of
The Confederay, Mrs. Alien Chambers:
Motners Club: Mrs. w. y Burrows
Chesterfield Chapter United Daughters
Of the Confcderay, Mrs. w. T.. ..lien:
Forest I'M, Mrs. Macciin Barton
I'"'stiNS W o'udH 1lup, MTS. u. &.
Toone; Southside, Mrs. John G. Robert
son and Mrs. w. r. Bradley: Woman's
Club, Mrs r, Alfred Cary. The Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women will serve the
coffee with Mrs: Lee whitlock and
Mrs. n. II. Asher in charge.
early in the morning Mrs. c. T. w.
Kern. Mrs. William Judd Captain j.
Cioyd Kent. with Captain Shepherd
and Lieutenant; Samuels. Principal
James G.. 1Iarwood and Captain Guests
made the final arrangements for the
guard OF honor which is one Of the
most unique features of the parade
Flags for the children will be de-
livered principals Of the schools in
Monroe Park at 10 o'clock by Mrs Judd
and her committee.
Information hoo:hs have been
operated throughcut this week by Mrs
Charles r. Lee. wit.I a corps OF valu-
able workers from the Equal Suffrage
League. These booths will be in
opera ton at the Fair Grounds today
and will be of great assistance to
the many relatives and friends desir-
ing 10 locate their boys.
The home service committee OF the
Fed Cross, under Mrs Charles H.
Boiling. the Red Cross Motor Corps
under Captain Campbell, and the Can
teen Girls under Mrs. Wilmer have
been invited to view the parade on
Franklin Street to the right and left
ends Of the reviewing stand.
Flowers viii be received in Monroe
Park all the morning and Miss Lula
Kelley is in charge of this work as
sisted by an able committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
HAWKER AND GRIEVE MET
DEATH IN CYCLONlC STORM
Message From CnbIe ship Tells OF
Sighting Planes Lights In
Mid-Occan.

LIVERPOOL. May @3.-Harry Haw-
ker and Mackenzie Grievc few to their
death in violcn; cyconic storm in
mid a tlantic early Monday morninc
according to message from the cable
snip Faraday TO the steamship Tao
ticlan. which docked here today.
The Faraday reported sighting the
lights of An airplanc, presumably the
Sopwith. shortly after midnight Mon
day morning in position approxi-
mately half way between Newfound-
iand and the Irish coast. and on the
course over which IIawker is believed
90 20 nave flown after leaving st. Johns
sunday evening.
"Hawkcr and Girieve ncw to their
neath 'if in, a cyclonic storm OF terrific
violence said the message from the
Faraday. Immediately after we sight
ed thc plano the storm ragged for
t"cnty-four hours The seas were
mountain high and the wind was al
most strong enough 10 tear ones eyes
seen worse storm
This is the first definite hint Of the
noSitlon reached by the aviators when
they met their untimelN end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
Traffic Regulations
in Effect for Saturday

ny direction of Director OF Public
safety William VI. Myers. thcsc
trnmc regulations will he In effect
Saturday between 1880 md
o'clock.
No vehicle will he allowed TO park
ON tho streets over which tho parade
will move between I::30 y. VI. aud
j.. VI. These streets arc dcsiE
mated as follows:
boulevard between tho state Fair
Grounds and Monument Avenue.
South sidc of Monument Avenue,
from boulevard to I.OIn bnrdy
Franklin. from Lombnrdy to ruth,
Iffth. from Franklin TO Grace.
t'rncc. from Fifth tn ninth.
Capitol street. from Eleventh TO
Twelfth.
Twelfth Street. from Capitol to
Brond.
North side of broad Street, from
Twelfth to Robina0p.
In order TO facilitate the move
ment of hrc apparatus nnd nmbu-
Iances. no parking of vehicles will
be allowed on the following streets
between 1880 =. W. nnd 4 r. VI.
Ninth street, between Narshau
aud Franklin.
Eighth street, between nroad and
Franklin.
seventh street. between Broad.
and Franklin
Third street, between Marshall
and Main.
First street, between Brond md
MnIn.
Laurel street, between Broad and
Floyd venue.
LonhHrdy street. between Broad
and Hanover Avenue.