davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Redpath Lyceum Course

Messrs. Cribb and Donaldson,
who are to conduct the Redpath
Lyceum Course under the aus
pices of the Carrizozo Methodist
Church make their foregoing an
nouncement in this issue of the
Outlook. The course will begin
on October l4th with regular
performances each month. The
hrst numbe. will be the Para
mount Entertainers" who are
said to be the best on the circuit.
The public will be kept fully in
formed as TO the dates and mer-
its of future numbers which as
a whole will be the biggest and
best that Carrizozo has ever
seen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Ladies Of the WOOdmen Circle

AT the regular meeting of the
above named society Thursday
afternoon a lively interest was
manifested in affairs concerning
the good and welfare of the
order. This society is in pros
porous condition and new names
are continually being added to
the roll book. After the bust
ness session, refreshments we're
served. The regular meetings
Of the order are held on the af-
ternoon Of the third Tuesday Of
each month at which all visiting
members are cordially invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST
In The SCHOOLS
DR.. E. E. Cole Talks About
Affairs For Good And
Welfare Of Boys.


r. E. Kelley official Scout
Master of Carrizozo Troop of
Bow Scouts, has appointed e. T..
Cole as assistant Scout Master
with the request that he give
him all the assistance in his
power in order to further the
work. On Monday of last week,
the Supt. canvassed the school.
speaking of the benefits derived
from.the Boy Scout movement,
advising all the boys of the ages
of twelve to enroll with the
Carrizozo troop. At $3.50 that
afternoon. 26 boys assembled IN
room 9 where they listened to a
we'll directed talk by the Super
intendent and on the following
afternoon 81 attended, all wish
ing to join the organization. Inc
result of these meetings was the
enrolment of all boys OF the
ares of IL and over. in grades
from sixth to twelfth have join
ed. which will make a troop OF
32 which will be a fine working
number. The organization no
longer need explanation or JUS
tification. 1t is similar to the
Y. M. C. A. movement in its OBJ
iects and purposes; it neither
promotes nor discourages mil
litary training, its chief concern
being development of character
and personal efficiency OF boys.
The Scout Oath is: "0n my
honor | will do my best TO keep
myself physically strong, men,
tally awake and morally straight
To help other people at all times;
To do my duty to God, country
and to obey the Scout Law. The
Scout laws are: A scout is trust
worthy; A scout is loyal; A scout
is helpful; A scout is friendly; A
scout iscourteous; A scout is kind
A scout is obedient; A scout is
cheerful: A scout is thrifty; A
scout is brave; A scout is clean
A scout Is reverent.
Surely every parent should be
glad to have his boy trained along
these lines. Items Of interest con
cerning this important organiza
ton will appear in the loea
papers with others connected
with the school work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Ben Horton Goes South

Ben Horton, the genial Train
Dispatcher for the f. p. & S.W.,
at this point, left on No. 3 Mon
day to pay a months visit to
his relatives at Appalachia. Va.
This will be Ben's vacation and
he will spend it in a pleasant
manner at his home town.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19

Thomas Carr of the Z. p. & S.
w. office at this point left last
week to spend the major portion
of his vacation at his old home
In Water Valley. Miss. He will.
before his return, visit Chicago
and other points in the east.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
In From OscurO

Miss Nora Kimmons, who is
teaching in the Oscuro Schools
spent Sunday in Carrizozo as a
guest of Miss Pearl Clements.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Returned to Tucumcari

Mrs. Charles Benson, who has
been visiting the Geo. Benson
family, returned to Tucumcari
Saturday on No. a.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19

The article on page 3 of inter
est TO boys and girls was con-
tributed by the representative of
the NM. State College.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Woman Suffrage is expected to be
a prominent issue in the next session
of the Hawaiian legislature.
Ruth Law, the celebrated American
aviatlice, is now in Japan teaching
the subjects of the Mikado the art
of flying.
The bridal veil of young Japan
csc woman is put away and reserved
till her death, when it is used as her
shroud.
A bill is before the Minnesota leg
islature providing for an 8 hour day
for women engaged in industrial en-
ployment.
The only states now without laws
regulating the hours of women's
work are Alabama, Florida, West
Virginia, Iowa and New Mexico.
A survey made by the United
States Employment Service indicates
that Approximately 100000 women
were doing mems work at the close of
the war.
The annual report of the Arr
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1918, de-
clares that a majority of the COM
pany's stockholders are women.
The Six Nations Indian women
have sent to Princess Patricia as a
bridal gift a handsome oil painting
of the old Mohawk church on the res
ervation near Brantford, Ont.
The first woman candidate fol-
parliament in Argentina is Sonora
Julieta Lanteri de Renshaw, ply
stefan of Beunos Ayres, who has an
nounced her candidacy for the Cham
Der of Deputies.
The Virginia Colonial DANES has
presented Mrs. Woodrow Wilson with
copy of the original portrait of Po-
cahontas, the Indian princess, of
whom the Presidents wife is lineal
descendant.
OF the eight women who founded
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church, SO years
ago in Boston, the sole survivor is
Mrs. Lois Parker, widow of Bishop
E. w. Parker, of India.
Miss Mary Jansky, county school
superintendent of Republic county,
Kansas, recently walked eight miles
through a snowstorm to visit coun-
try school when deep snow made it
impossible to drive or use a motor
car.
1t is said that there are today in
various European converts more than
80 princesses, members of many of
the great ruling houses of Europe,
who are wearing the wells of nuns,
and spending their lives in prayer and
fasting and good works.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Alfred P. Won Tirpitz, former
Grand Admiral of the German navy,
the man who, as Minister of Marine,
is declared to have been chiefly re-
sponsible for the German policy Of
RUTHLESS" submarine warfare,
reached his 10th birthday penni-
reach his 10th birthday today, penni-
less and an exile from his native land.
Tirpitz was born "commoner." At
16 he became a cadet in what then
composed the German navy-a few
wooden frigates. At 20 he was lieu
tenant, and five years later became
enant-commander. In 1895 he
was promoted to rear admiral and the
following year commanded the cruis-
er division in China waters. 1t was
Tirpitz who conceived the naval law
under which the modern German
navy was built, and cleverly launched
it in 1900 after the historic incident
when an English warship seized a
German mail-packet. The Kaiser
showed his appreciation by raising
him to hereditary nobility and giving
him the rank of full admiral.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
I'm THE DAYS NEWS"

Alexandra Millerand, who this
week is to assume his duties as Gov
ernor of Alsace-Lorraine is one of
the most remarkable characters in
France. Like Premier Clemenceau,
he is a reconstructed Socialist. In
1886 he was elected to the Chamber
of Deputies as a Radical Socialist,
and for years he led the extreme left
wing of the army of reform. He is
a native Partisan, and in spite of the
fact that his parents were very poor,
he managed to get enough education
to become a successful lawyer, a
journalist, and a statesman of great
ability H was admitted to the bar
when he was % years old Che is now
just turned COZ, and one of his first
cases was the defense of the strik-
ing miners of Montceau. He was
only "a when M. Clemenceau appoint
ed him editor of La Justice. In 1900
he became Minister of Commerce and
during the early period of the great
war he held the important post of
War Minister.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
TODAYS CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Winter meeting of Gu
ba-American Jockey Club, at Havana.
Spring meeting at Oaklawn Park,
Hot Springs Ark.
BOWLING: Close of American
Bowling Congress tournament, at To-
ledo.
GOLF: United North and South
amateur championship tournament
opens at Pinehurst, N. c.
TENNIS: Cuban championship
tournament opens at Havana.
BILLIARDS.: Meeting and cleo
ton of National Association of ANA
teur Billiard Players at New York.
BOXING: New England Associa-
ton, A. A. U. championships at Bos-
ton.
Joe Lynch VS.. Jimmy Wilde, Is
rounds at London.
Jack Britton VS.. K. o. Loughlin, Is
rounds at Tulsa.
Johnny Griffiths vs. Jimmy Duffy,
6 rounds, at Philadelphia.
Benny Leonard VS.. Charley Metric,
10 rounds, at Des MONIES.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1814-Entry of Allies into Paris
after the downfall of Napoleon.
1819-Prince Won Hohenlohe, who
succeeded Bismarck as German I'M
perial Chancellor, born at Rotten
bourg. Died at Ragatz, Switzerland,
July 5, 1901.
1844-Andrew Lang, famous critic,
poet and anthropologist, born at Sell
kirk, Scotland. Died at Banchory,
Scotland, July 81, 1912.
1854-Great Britain's declaration
of war with Russia read from the
steps of the Royal Exchange.
1S61-Body of Napoleon 1. inter-
red in the crypt of the Invalides,
Paris.
1889-Formal Inauguration. of the
great Eiffel Tower in Paris.
1891-The Mayor of New York
City ordered the removal of telegraph
poles and wires from the streets.
1915-Germans abandoned the
siege of Ossowetz in Russian Poland.
1916-German assaults at Melville
and st. Eloi stopped by British.
1917-Six villages north of st.
Quentin captured by the British.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
WILL REMAIN IN FRANCE
Capt. Harold M. Howe Has Been
Ordered to the A. E. F. University
of Beaume, France

Captain Harold M. Howe, COM
handing Company c, of the 1O1 Am
munition Train, 26th Division, will
not return with the Division in April,
HAVING been ordered to the A. E. F.
university at Beaume, Cote. Dor.
France, as a regimental tactical Off
Ger under Colonel Ira L. Reeves. Cap
tain Howe went overseas in October,
1917, and was at the front till the
following July, when he was detach-
ed as instructor of ammunition
trains at the artillery school. When
the armistice was signed he was sent
to the port of st. Nazaire, as inspect
or of troops to embark to the United
States. He left March Z for Beaune.
Captain Howe commanded Com
pany F, Vermont National Guard,
when the troops were called out.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Women, in order to vote must give
notice to listers in writing before
April 20.
Mrs. Harriet Rich and son, Gerald,
visited at Ernest Lees in Concord
over Sunday.
Miss Ida jenkins is stopping for
some time at the Harvey Sanatorium,
6 Pearl street.
The Mission Circle of the Church
of the Messiah will meet Tuesday af
ternoon, April 8 with Mrs. Fred Bah
cock. The watch word is sacrifice.
Remember the date is getting near
en- for that big Easter ball, April "a,
1919. Music by Henault's orchestra
of nine pieces.
A. B. Dow Real Estate Agency has
sold the house known as the Andrew
Folsom house on Caledonia street for
Peter Biladeau to Gelvais Cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckay and
son, who have been visiting her moth
err, Mrs Jennie D. McGregor, return
ed to their home in Billerica, Mass,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Bumpus and daughter,
Madelyn visited John and Herbert
Cable in Lyndon the last of the week
before going to their new home in
Northampton, Mass.
The date of the Searchlight play,
"The Neighbours" has been changed
from April % to April 81. Be sure to
sec this. adv.
Remember the regular meeting of
the Red Cross at the Armory Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock. There
rs plenty of sewing for all who will
come. Help to make large number
present by coming yourself.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

and Richford had never reached its
missionary apportionment in its his
tory. The Centenary crusade, how
ever, reused the interest of the en-
tire church and everyone got behind
the Unit leaders and pledged himself
to do his bit. Subscriptions ranging
from So per week to one cent per
week madei possible for the pastor
to leave for conference April LIST
with the last pledge of $40 from the
Mems bible class in his pocket.
The achievement of this church is
significant, not only because of the
money raised, bue because of the ev-
idence thereby given of newly Wit
allied church whose vision and SYM
pathy have broadened to inclue the
needs of the world.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
CALL EXTRA SESSION
President Making Plans to Convene
Congress When Peace Treaty
Is Singed

WASHINGTON, April Wash
ington is expecting President Wilson
to call Congress into special session
May 5. There has been report in Of
fetal circles for the last two days to
the effect that Congress will be con-
vened on the first Monday in May if
the peace treaty is concluded within
the next two weeks.
The cable message which President
Wilson is reported to have sent to the
navy department inquiring how long
it would require the George Wash
ington to be made ready and reach
France seems to confirm the report
that Congress may be called earlier
than the middle of May.
Admiral J. S. Mexican, who is act
ing secretary of the navy in the alb
sence of Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, said that no message had been
received from the President relative
to the George Washington. Such a
message might have gone directly to
Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Tumulty, both
of whom are in New York. 1t was
said at the navy department that the
George Washington was scheduled to
sail from Hoboken for France on
April Is and if necessary she could
be prepared for sailing in two days
time. Therefore, if the President de-
sired the George Washington before
April 20, the day she probably would
reach France under the present sail
ing orders, she could be rushed to
France by Monday or Tuesday of
next week. The George Washington
is scheduled to bring back large
number of troops from France on her
next trip.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
PRAISES N. E. BOYS
Chaplains Enthusiastic Over Men of
the Goth Division and Boys
of 101st

Among the chaplains who returned
on the America were Rev. FIR. George
S. L. Conner, formerly of the Cathe-
dral, Springfield, who went across
with the 101st Ammunition train head
quarters, and Rev. FIR. John ]. NIFTY,
formerly of Dunwoodie Seminary,
New York, who has been with the
l01st Infantry the last six months.
Both men were enthusiastic over
the men of the division, and particu
larry over the 101st boys.
IF there is any one thing that
thoroughly disgusts me is the talk
| have heard about the loose morals
of the men," said Chaplain Conner.
OTIS all rot. | have found them as
clean living a lot of boys as can be
gathered together in the world-fine,
upright, manly men, of whom this
Nation can well take pride.
Shortly after the armistice was
signed FIR Conner was transferred to
the 32nd Division, and then was adj
vanced to the senior chaplaincy of the
| 81 Army Oh Occupation.
"But | wanted to be back with our
boys" he explained, $50 I asked the
privilege of coming back to Boston
with the division. l guess I'm the
happiest man on the ship to be back
in my own state and with my own
outfit"
Chaplain NIFTY couldn't say too
many good things about the men of
the 101st Infantry.
"You can't realize what a splendid
lot of mon they are" he exclaimed
"They are the finest ever. 1t just
expresses it to say they have the
CUTS, NOT very elegant language, but
the truth. Why, I've seen them stick
when everything seemed to be going
against them.
81 have been with other outfits over
there, even with the Regulars, and
failed to find any that measured up to
the 101st. I say that giving all due
credit to the wonderful bravery of
the other men, too. But these 101st
boys have great traditions and they
have kept up the good name of the
regiment.
"They have enthusiastic brains.
That's the story, brains! Intelligence!
They are a body of thinking, clear
headed, loyal men. Nothing could
stop them"
Among the casuals on board was
Chaplain H. M. Timmons of Texas,
who had been with the seth division,
made up of Texas and Oklahoma
State Guard regiments. He was with
them in the last heavy fighting
north of Verdun.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
RAISES QUOTA
First Church in Vermont to Raise it's
Centenary Quota, Only Three
Days Needed

The Richford, Vermont Methodist
church, under the enthusiastic lead
ership of Rev. O. j. Anderson, is
the first church in Vermont to go
"over the top" in the matter of rails
ing their Centenary quota. In three
days the allotment of $1959 yearly
for five years was pledged, in spite
of a severe snowstorm which lasted
for two days of the drive.
Enthusiasm for the Centenary ran
so high in this church as result of
an effective educational campaign and
the untiring efforts of the pastor that
the official board decided to raise
their apportionment before the an
nual conference, without waiting for
the Area Campaign in May. Up to
this time not one individual had con-
tributed over $40 year for missions,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
=" The Create: Glory"

great forces of nature provided by
the Creator, and with aid from them
bring forth . scientifically the food
wherewith to feed the race.
Beside him was Theodore, the man,
who wrestled with other forces of
nature and subdued them and COM
PEELED them to do his bidding. He.
spanned streams for human COM
merce. He laid the rails that brought
civilization into the far places. He
projects so that water was brought
to arid lands and the desert through
his hand and brain was made to bios
som like rose. -
On the other side of the bed were
Richard and George and Dexter. Each
man was on his way toward success.
But most of all, they were first of all
men-resourceful, honest, forceful
men, expanding their lives and their
talents for the betterment of the
race.
And there on the bed, broken and
frail and WORKOUT and old, lay the
one to whom they owed their being.
From her loins they had sprung; from
her travail they had felt that first
sharp sting of life in their nostrils.
by her ministrations they had been
nurtured into mature life until they
stood-the completed product of wo-
man and the Almighty.
She was only poor old woman,
spent and worn and almost done with
life. But she was not failure. No
woman who raises one child-or a
'dozen-and spends her life to bring
other lives to maturity and into the
image of the Creator-no such wo-
man is failure, regardless how hum
BILE may have been her lot or dark
and cruel the pathway she has trod-
den.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation for
the many kind expressions of sym
pathy received in our recent bereave-
ment caused by the death of Mrs.
Adams. We are especially grateful
to our kind neighbors, friends and
the different organizations for the
beautiful floral tributes sent to US.
Mr.. Olin D. Adams,
Mrs. Sarah Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
Winter Reading.

Books Of natural history make the
most cheerful winter reading. I read
in Audubon with thrill of delight,
when the snow covers the ground, Of
the magnolia, and the Florida keys,
and their warm sea breezes; of the
fence rail, and the cotton tree, and the
migrations of the rice bird; of the
breaking up of winter in Labrador,
and the melting of the snow on the
forks of the Missouri.-Thoreau.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
Island Scene of Fierce FIGHTING.

The Isle of Wight, indeed, has had
a checkered history as far as wars are
concerned. Romans, Jutes, Saxons,
Danes all descended upon it in their
time, and from the fourteenth to the
under the almost continuous threat of
invasion by the French, who, in 1877,
burnt Yarmouth, and SO devastated
Newport that it 'lay uninhabited for
two years."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
Sound-proof Council Room.

The apartment at 10 Downing street,
here the meetings of the British cab
let are held, is a solid and plainly
FINISHED room, Is feet long and 20
ct wide, fitted with double doors,
rough which no sound can reach the
eenest listening ears.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07
Iona Day and Night.

The north pole has six months day
and six months night, the sun appa-
rently travelling in circle around it
from the time it appears in March I'M
til it disappears in September.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

AGAMENONN, THIRD
SHIP WITH 18TH, is
In BOSTON TODAY
Wirelessed She Was Twenty
Miles Off Boston This
Morning
NEARLY 5000 ABOARD
Has on Board 102d and 103d Infantry
101st Mach. Gun Battalion and
101st Artillery

BOSTON, April steamship Aga
menonn, the third of the fleet of
transports bringing the 26th division
troops home, wirelessed at 8 o'clock
this morning that she was 20 miles
off the Boston light. The Agamenonn
has aboard nearly 5000 officers and
men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

LAWRENCE, April 7-Rioting
marked by promiscuous firing by
strike sympathizers and police open
ed the 10th week of the textile strike
here today. An outbreak occurred
in the vicinity of Everett mills before
seven, few hours after the city had
been stirred by bomb explosion in
a tenement house in the same neigh
borhood. Early reports Indicate no
one was wounded by the shooting, al
though several rioters and policemen
were injured by sticks, stones and
clubs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

WIENER, Saturday, April 7
Immediately upon the announcement
that Polish troops would cross Ger
many railway the men demanded con-
cessions of the government threat
ening the strike of Thursday if de-
mands, were not granted. Newspap-
ers urge that government must make
strike impossible since entente pow
ers have declared that if transporta-
ton is delayed or made difficult they
will insist upon landing Polish troops
at Dansiz.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-07

ROME, April Pope Benedict,
and all the high dignitaries of the
Catholic church participated yester-
day at Matican, at ceremony Of
canonization of Joan of Arc. Among
those present were Admiral Griffin
and other officers of the American
navy.