davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
STRAW HATS

Mems PANAMAS and LEG
HORN STRAWS; good selection
at Ziegler Bros. ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lswelina. Pastor

Preaching at eleven and eight
Come and enjoy the music.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Come.
Epworth League at seven.
Miss Florence Spence, leader.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
Staple Groceries

Get our prices on Flour an
other Staple Groceries. We can
save you money. The Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
Visiting Mrs. Finley

Little Miss Ruth Espey of TT.
Davis, Tex, il visiting her aunt
and uncle at the o. u. Finley
home.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
June Sale

BE sure and attend the Big
June Sale now on at the Carri-
zozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Hyde Improves

Mrs. c. W. Hyde, who was
operated on at Hotel Dieu last
Saturday, is recovering rapidly
and is expected home very soon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
Flouri

Cream of Wheat Flour-spec-
ial; S6.7 per cwt. Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
Under the Pines

w. C. Leland and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Becot and Miss
Clara Becot motored to Nogal
Canon Sunday evening and had
supper under the pines.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
Visiting at JicariIIa

Mrs. r. D Conklin, son RID
Jr. and niece Mary Day. Of WI
chita, Kansas, are visiting the
Pitts family at their ranch in the
Jicarilla mountains. Mrs. COnk.
lin is a sister to Mrs. X. C. Pitts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27
New Dairy

For milk phone 139F 2; Quart
l5c; Pints &c; Cream 40c; Butter
and Buttermilk.
Mrs. G. w. Rustin.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-06-27

for the dining room - Special
June Sale Price 50. 85. SO. 85 and
IL. 85 -Carrizozo Trading Co.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

There are certain ones who are
trying to stop the Willard-Dempsey
prize fight because they claim Jess
is Stacker. Why pick on poor Jess
alone? There are numerous brave
and desperate men in this country.
like Dangerous Bill Hart and all the
rest OF that raw-meat eating bunch
in the movies who never got within
a thousand miles of a real scrap. But
It seems that Jess must be the goat.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

Continued from Page one.j
that war had been declared against
Spain until his arrival at Rio Janeiro
April 80. Great concern was felt in
the United States for the lonely Ore
gon as the whereabouts of the Span
ish fleet under Admiral Crevera,
which had just left the Cape Verde
Islands. was unknown.
The nation breathed sigh Of re-
lief when word was received that the
Oregon had arrived safely at Jupiter
Inlet. Fla, May "a, after trip OF
$4,000 miles made In 6S days. A
few days later she Joined Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet of Santiago, Cuba.
and she participated in the great
battle on Sunday, July 3, 1898, when
Cervera's fleet was annihilated. The
Oregon forced the Colon. the last Of
the Spanish ships ashore to her des-
truction.
Subsequently the Oregon steamed
from New York to Manila where she
was on duty during the American
operations in the Philippines. or
late years she has been used for a
training school for young sailors and
has been the feature OF many cele-
brations and other events.
She was built at the Union Iron
Works at San Francisco in 1896 and
carried complement OF "a officers
and 671 men. Her displacement was
1928 tons.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

Ruth Garrison goes to the insane
ward lof the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary Sunday, but that will not be the
closing chapter. Ruth's mental cal
ibre is expected to improve rapidly
within a few short years-sufficient
to sway the pardoning board-the
same as always has been, is now,
and always will be.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

people want full publicity about all
public matters, and they want 1t es-
pecially with regard to this epoch
making treaty which re-organiZes
Europe and proposes American men,
bership in an international fedora
ton.
The terms of the treaty and the
league constitution are published, so
that anyone may read them. But
that is not enough. There should be
full and free discussion. for the IL
Elimination OF the public. Open de-
bates in the senate would be highly
instructive and helpful.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
CHAUTAUQUA OFFERS
MANY ATTRACTIONS

This community Is certainly for
tunate In being able to hear and see
the splendid talent which the ELL
son white ChautauQua System pro-
vides this year. This system has
grown so rapidly that they now have
Chautauquas the year around. Their
talent Is sent to Australia and Can
ada as we'll us the western part of
the United States.
There are twenty two attractions
offered during the six days the Chau-
tauqua is in Grants Pass, Lectures,
humorists. philosophers, writers and
poets of nationwide prominence are
to be here They bring to us the
most advanced thought regarding
our after the war problems-the era
OF reconstruction which we are
now entering.
Sergeant Gibbons, n Canadian sol
der, tells OF his seven months as n
German prisoner. He Is very enter
tanning, lectures we'll. and Is also an
author.
Judge Alden. n prominent Massa-
chusetts jurist, ably presents The
Needs of the Hour" He is direct
descendant OF John Alden and Prls-
celia OF Mayflower fame.
The music is varied-the Overseas
Quartette is here on Victory Day
with Sergeant Gibbons, the Nipple
Concert Company appear with some
new and strange musical instru'
ments. There are several splendid
vocalists and Castellucci's Concert
band will appear twice on May 80
This is the best band appearing In
| the West and Is composed OF Ital'
ians.
These attractions mentioned are
only a part of the program. II Il
to be hoped that everyone who car
possibly do so will arrange 20 attend
Chautauqua this year Get the ha
bit. The guarantors are devot!ng
their time and work to boost Chau
tauqua. Help them make the Grants
Pass Chautauqua n success
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
OREGON WENT $4,000 MILES

Continued from Page one.j
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
SENATE PUBLICITY

Senator Penrose has declared for
open debate when the peace treaty
comes up in the senate. This pro-
posal deserves the hearty support OF
the American public.
Heretofore international treaties
have always been discussed by the
senate in executive session." Such
action does not constitute secret
diplomacy" in the sense generally
conveyed by that phrase. Secret
diplomacy consists Of agreements
made by the heads of governments
without the knowledge Of the people
or the peoples representatives. The
senators from every state have always
passed on American treaties and
and known all about them, and
through them anyone concerned
might learn the facts, even though
they were not given out for publ.
cation.
That method was pretty satisfac.
tory, but the nation has outgrown it
The people have taken government
into their own hands. There has
been great dissatisfaction throughout
the peace conference session, becaus,
its proceedings have been conducted
with SO much secrecy. The American
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED
Continued from page II

them leaders and therefore the ones
to whom the world has a right to
look in future years" He also point
ed out that truth, fear Of God, hon
esty and purity are the four basic
elements of a forceful character and
must be built up and made a vital
part in life, IL the world is to look
to the future for its great men and
women, rather than to the past.
The other numbers on the pro-
gram displayed real talent on the
part OF the class and school.
Dora Herman, in her reading,
"Our eolors," by Mary Shipman An
drews, was delight to the audience,
as she carried them with her in her
intense appeal to our Stars and
stripes.
Glenn Hamilton with his violin
showed that the class had a genius
among their number
The Senior mixed quartet, COM
posed Of Pauline Swacker, Veona
Williams, Arnold Meier and Harry
Edgerton gave everyone real treat
In their true harmony.
During the evening, Miss Rather
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
THE BIG EVENT

who is going to win on July AZ"
"Can Jess willard defeat Jack
Dempsey in IL rounds?"
rs Dempsey strong enough to
knock Willard out?"
According to a high sporting au-
thority, these are the vital ques-
tions now before the American peo-
ple." The big war settlement must
retire to quiet corner. The 20 or
more minor wars still raging in var
ious quarters of the world may con-
tinue or not, as the combatants pre-
fer. Germany may roar at the peace
terms, or acquiesce. Bolshevism may
wax or wane. Congress may assem-
BILE and do its best or worst. Bus
mess may boom or slump. The
league of nations may win or lose.
The big issue in the United States
for the next two months will be the
relative fistic ability of the two white
hopes and July will be less i'm
portant as Independence Day than
as the day of the big match.
At any rate. that is the sporting
rage view of It. az the sporting
writer's will write whole libraries of
dope about it, pro and con and up
and down and in and out, and some
millions Of Americans will gobble up
all the slush they write and ignore
tie less important news on the front
page. Wizards daily "'orm" will
be more important than ihe fate OF
empires.
And we needn't set this down as
modern frivolity, either. 1t has al
ways been so, from the days when
Homer, the great-grandfathe of po.
etry, tuned his hexameters to tell OF
prize fight with bronze knuckles
and made a slugging match more
interesting than the fall OF Troy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

nntered at postoffice, Grants Pass,
Ore, as second class mail matter
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
THIRTY ONE JUNIORS
PROMOTED TO HIGH

The following students Of the Jun
ior high school have been promoted
to the Senior high school. The six
names followed by an asterix (*)
are honor pupils:
Frank Armstrong.
Donley Barnes*.
Rodney Britten.
Norris Clement.
Owen Holmes.
George Holcomb.
Lee Houck.
Allan Lacey.
Louis Missall.
Orvil Mccarthy.
Jack Murphy.
Donald Megargle.
Merle Rimer.
Chester Williams.
Kenneth Woodin.
That's Kasdorf*.
Eleanor Adams.
Evelyn Anderson.
Dorothy Clapp*.
Virginia Green.
Martha Green*.
Margaret Hair*.
Pearle Ingell.
Myrtle Lamphear.
Nellie Leet.
Cecil Murphy.
Ruth Nichols.
Vera Robinson.
Margaret Truax.
Cleo Welch*.
Florence Williams.
BLANCHE CRANE,
Principal Junior High
All kinds Of legal blanks at tn
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

Don't complain because the United
States asks nothing from the peace
settlement. blessed are the meek,
for they shall inherit the earth" I"
There might be something in that
when we consider where Germany
landed by pursuing the opposite pol
lev
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

Rantzau has proven himself cow
ard like the balance Of his gang.
When he threw that cigarette stub
among the American officers there
was crowd present and he felt safe.
Had he met an American officer on
side street and alone, he would
have walked by without batting"
an eye.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

A bill designed to reach persons
advocating the overthrow Of our gov
ernment by force is to be introduced
into the next session Of congress.
Such a bill should have been passed
years ago, but better late than never.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

inc Bridges, principal of tho high
school. presented the fellowship
medal given annually by Mr.. Barnes
to the student who not only has a
good scholarship record, but who has
taken part in school activities and
shown the right kind Of enthusiasm
toward everything pertaining to the
school. This great honor was given
to Harry Edgerton, president OF the
Senior class. The Willamette uni
versity scholarship was also given at
this time to Wayne Bailey, with Alice
Pence as the alternate.
Geo. E. Lundburg. chairman of
the school board, concluded the pro-
gram by few appreciative words to
the class, before presenting the di-
plomas.
The class roll is as follows:
Alice Ament.
Florence Bocock.
Madge Bratton.
LaVera Brown.
Irene Colwell.
Pansy Dukes.
Crete Dericks.
Blanche Hartley.
Dora Herman.
Millicent Kiphart.
Amelia Metzen.
Bernice Nichols.
Alice Pence.
Rose Perry.
Alzlna Pope.
Ruth Pratt,
Marion Sabin.
Margaret Smith.
Mildred Smith.
Pauline Swacker.
Mildred Taylor.
VeOna Williams.
Wayne Bailey.
Ralph Bobzien.
George Booth.
Michael Byrd.
Harry Edgerton.
Glen Hamilton.
Donald Kearns.
Earl Larson.
/ Arnold Meier.
Eugene Moore.
George Riddle.
Wesley Robinson.
Clifford Sheaffer.
Leslie Turner.
Earl Taylor.
George Williams.
Lee Wilson.
Paul Youngblood.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES:
SATURDAY, MAY II. 1919.
; &<<%<<< ~ %<$<<<$<<
. OREGON WEATHER

y Tonight and Sunday fair, ex-
! cept probable showers in north
\ portion. Light to heavy frost in
\ east portion. Gentle southerly
4 winds.
= %A<<%%%S %S%%%% ~
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
WILSON'S MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS, SHORT
CONTAINS ABOUT 5000 WORDS ON
TREATY AND PRoTocoL;is
ON BROAD LINES.
COULD READ IN 20 MINUTES
Larger Questions to Come Up Later
Before Senate Committee-Spe-
ciaIists Who Studied Problem
Will Be Called In.

s On Board U. S. S. George Washing
ton, July 7.-The presidents message,
to be delivered to congress on Thurs
day, is completed. The message will
take about 20 minutes to read and
contains about 5000 words devoted to
the peace treaty and protocol and the
work of the peace conference.
It is understood the peace confer
ence subjects are dealt with on broad
general lines without taking up the
large questions Of the treaty in de-
tail, as this probably will come later
when the foreign relations committee.
of congress examine the details. The
president also will have an opportu-
nifty to go over the matters with men,
bers of the committees. In this ex-
animation of the terms he will have
the cooperation of number of spe-
cialists, now returning with the presi-
Dental party. who have dealt with
the detailed branches such as those
concerning reparations, territorial re-
adjustment and economic questions.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Sheep shipments from the Yakima
valley are going on at rapid rate,
the largest individual lot to be sent
being two solid trainIoads of spring
lambs, bound for the Chicago mar.
ket, to 60 July Is, says an advice
from Yakima, Wash. The trains will
consist of about So cars to be ac-
companied by about a dozen men to
care for the stock en- route.
Announcement of the organization
OF the American Fruit Growers Inc,
a $125, 100000 corporation for fruit
growing and distribution, was made
at Washington, D. c., June 30, with
the resignation of Charles ]. Brand
chief of the bureau of markets OF
the department of agriculture, who
becomes head of the new concern
The company has already bought
fruit growing properties In Wenatchee
and Yakima valleys Of Washington
the Corona citrus belt and the Lodi
grape district of California, the apple
region Of the Appalachians and in
southern Illinois, peach regions oi
Arkansas and some of the citrus
sections of Florida. Mr.. Brand an
nounced that the organization would
attempt standardization of growing
grading, packing and marketing
Principal offices will be in Pittsburg
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
NOTED PERSONS DIE

San Francisco.-Colonel ]. A. Muir
tagh, age SO, u. S. A. medical corps.
Denver, Col-Once the champion
broncho buster at the Pendleton, Ore,
roundups, d. e. Presley.
San Jose, Cal.-Dr. Morris e. Dahl
ey, age So, president of the state nor
NAL school here for the last 1S years.
Los Angeles.-Griffith ]. Griffith, a
mining expert, who was the donor Of
Griffith park to the city of Los An
geles.
Philadelphia, Pa.-With the pinning
on her breast Of the distinguished SER
vice medal conferred by the govern
ment for her war work and the jew
eled American flag worn by Susan
B. Anthony, funeral services for DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, honorary presi-
dent of the American Woman's Suf.
frage association, were brought to a
solemn close at her late home in Moy.
Ian, Pa, Saturday. -
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
J. S. SENATE TO HEAR
PRES. WILSON THURSDAY
He Is Then Expected to Present the
Peace Treaty and Franco
American Agreement.

Washington, D. C.-Members of the
senate and house began returning to
Washington Sunday preparatory to
the reconvening Tuesday, July s, of
congress after a weeks Fourth of
July recess. The appearance of Pres
ident Wilson before the senate Thurs
day to lay before that body the Ger
man peace treaty and the Franco
American agreement and considera-
ton by the house Of war time prohi-
bition enforcement legislation are ex-
pected to outrank anything else be-
fore congress within the next fort
night.
The treaty as we'll as the Franco
American agreement probably will be
referred Immediately to the foreign
relations committee. No plan for con-
sideration of the treaty has~been an
nounced by the committee.
The house is expected to take up
legislation to arm the government in
it's enforcement of war time prohibi-
ton Immediately on convening Tues.
day. Strong sentiment exists for
prompt enactment of war time en-.
forcement measure. but whether this
measure will be part one Of the bill
already reported or an entirely new
bill has not been decided.
Investigation of expenditures of the
war department during the war will
be resumed at once by the special
committee conducting the inquiry.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
MRS. LISTER SUES STATE
or WASHINGTON FOR 5000
Seeks Money Legislature Appropriated
to Late Governor, Which Was :
s.. Never Paid Him.

Olympia.--Legal action to compel
payment Of $4,000 appropriated by the
last legislature for the relief of the
late Governor Ernest Lister, was be-
gun in the supreme court this week
by Mrs. Alma Lister, winod, and ex-
ecutrix Of the late governors estate
Through attorneys, she procured an
order signed by Chief Justice 0. H.
Holcomb, citing C. w. Clausen, state
auditor, to appear before the supreme
court on July rs and show cause why
he should not authorize payment OF
the appropriation to Mrs. Lister. The
state auditor has taken the position
that the money appropriated was in
tended by the legislature for use only
in paying expenses of southern
voyage which was never taken.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
TRIAL OF THE KAISER
WAS A DEEP SECRET
President Wilson Didn't Tell Even
Secretary Lansing About it
Was Not Made Public.

Paris.-The plan of the allies to try
the former kaiser in London was
secret which President Wilson carried
with him aboard the George Wash
ington Nobody was more surprised
by Premier Lloyd Georges announce
ment in parliament than the members.
of the American peace delegation. The
president before his departure did not
even inform Robert Lansing, the
American secretary of state, and now
the head of the United States delega-
tion. 1t is assumed the decision re-
garding William Hohenzollern was
one of the many agreements of the
council Of four which have not been
given to the public.
Lansing Held Action Impossible.
Mr.. Lansing was the author of the
opinion submitted to the peace con-
ference that the former kaiser could
not be tried under established judicial
procedure, and that such trial could
have only political basis. The Sec
retary of state also has been skepti-
cal regarding the possibility of extra
diting the Hohenzollerns.
Lloyd George Won Over Wilson.
American officials are inclined to
believe that Premier Lloyd George
won the president over to the plan
of trying the ex-kaiser before spe-
clal tribunal in London only short
time before the president sailed for
home, and that Mr.. Wilson forgot to
leave instructions with the delegates.
here. At any rate, it is the intention
OF the American delegation to ask the
president for information. The dele
gates believe with Mr.. Lansing that
Holland will refuse to give up Will
helm or his son.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
MINING OFFICE IN
BUTTE is DYNAMiTED
Damage Of $4,000 Is Caused in the
Center of Montana city-NearIy
Hit Streetcar,

Butte, Mont, July 6.-An explosion
of dynamite placed in the entrance Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.'s
pay office damaged that and sur
rounding buildings in the heart Of
Butte's business district about a. m
Sunday. A heavy iron grating, blown
against the building opposite, narrow
ly missed streetcar heavily loaded
with miners. The property loss will
not exceed $4,000, the company Off
cials said. Other buildings were con-
siderably damaged.
The police have rounded up suspi-
cious characters and have made three
arrests for investigation.
No theory as to the cause of the
explosion has been advanced by COM
pany officials.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-07-11
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS J EVENTS \
IMPORTANT NEWS or BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED powN*ro z
LAST ANALYSIS.
.lRRAReED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Cincinnati went into first place in
the National league last Sunday.
The hottest July since 1910 sent
the official thermometer to SO degrees
in New York city.
Relief came this week from the hot
wave which has spread over the east
ern half of the country.
Marshals Foch, Joffre and Petain
will be presented on July 13 with
swords of honor by Paris.
American troops whooped it up on
the Rhine during the first Independ-
ence day celebration Germany has
seen.
Ffve-cent street car fares were re-
stored in Denver Saturday when the
ordinance repeating the Scent rate
went into effect
Lieutenant G. Hutchinson of Chilli.
cothe, Mo-, was killed at PauPs Val.
ley. Okla, recently when his airplane
crashed to earth.
The strike of local longshoremen
which has been in progress In Vic
toria, B. c., for several weeks, was
called off Saturday.
Nebraska's bumper wheat crop will
not be as large as forecast due. to pre-
mature ripening, red rust and the re
cent cool and wet weather.
Chicago will have the largest rail
way passenger station in the worlt
il the plans underlying the Illinois
Central railroad identification ordin
ance passes the city council.
The executive committee of the fed
Grafton of labor has issued an order t.
all labor unions in France for gen
eral strike of "a hours on July 81, al
arranged with the Italian labor OF
ganization.
At Redwood City, CAL. July 5, DR.
Ephraim Northcott was given an in
determinate sentence of from 10 year
to life Imprisonment for the murde
of, Miss Inez Reed, United States
army nurse.
The Swiss federal council has jus
submitted to parliament bill to maxi
the naturalization laws more rigid
The bill requires that before citizen
ship is granted the applicant must re
side in Switzerland for six years.