davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
General

Through train service between Paris
and Brussels. which was stopped by
the outbreak OF the war IN 1914, was
resumed sunday.
The broad features OF the election
results announced Dec. 2S are the
sweeping triumph OF the Lloyd George
coalition, the complete route OF the
A%squlthlans. the paclflsts and the
women candidates, and, perhaps most
significant OF all, the victory OF the
Sim Feinors all along the line. pre-.
mier Lloyd George has 5t9 seats for
his coalition. out OF a membership OF
707 The Sim Feiners have selected
seventy members and Labor approx.
imately seyenty-flvo,
President Wilson left Paris for Italy
Wednesday night.
Lloyds that the Amari.
a bark Aryran, bound from yelling
ton, Now Zealand, to San Francisco,
burned 800 miles east OF Chatham.
The captain and thirteen men have
been landed at Chatham island in a
lifeboat.
The constant recurring rumor that
America will soon send foodstuffs TO
Germany has been revived by the ar
rival at Munich OF Ellis Dresel and
FRANKLIN Day, both OF Boston, and
both connected with the American To-
CATION at Berne. They have begun a
tour OF German cities to study food
conditions.
Premier Lloyd George. in receiving
American newspaper correspondents
&C his residence In London Saturday
night as President Wilson was ending
his visit in London, and returning TO
France, said that the conferences with
the President had brought about an
agreement on general principles. Tho
premier said he felt assured that mat.
tiers which had been agreed upon be.
tween America and England would
prove OF the greatest assistance in the
work OF the peace congress.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

the fact apparent TINT Of NIL avOcn-
tons the most profitable aud lndepcni.
ent Ii that Of the farmer. there will be
n strong desire 10 secure farm lands
FOR cultivation. Canada Offers the OPP
p%ortunlty 20 those seeking, not ns spec
ulntion but MS production. The deep
est Interest IN taken by Federal and
Provincial authorities TO further tho
welfare Of the farmer ana secure n
maximum return for his efforts. Large
sums Of mcney are spent In educa.
tlonnl and experimental work. En-
gnged on experimental and demon
strntlon farms, and IN the agricultural
colleges, are men OF the highest tech.
nical knowledge and practical expe.
ricnce, some being professors OF In
ternntlonal reputation. The results
OF experiments and tests are free and
available 20 NIL. Educational oppor-
tnnltles for farmers are the concern
Of the government and appreciation
Is shown by the number OF farmers
who intend the free courses.
Agriculture In CANADA has reached
n high standard. Notwithstanding
which lands are low In price.
Thus upon the United States and
Canada for many years will rest the
great burden OF feeding the world.
with free interchange OF travel. diff
culties OF crossing and recrossing re-
moved, Canadn may look for n speedy
resumption OF the lnrge influx OF set
tiers from the United Stntes when
prevailed previous TO the war. Dur.
Ing the var period there was n dread
OF something, no n seemed TO know
what. II the American went to Can
ada he might be conscripted. put In
prison, or In his attempt TO cross
the border be would meet with lnnu-
merable difficulties, most Of which.
of course, Wns untrue. These I'M
truths were circulated for a purpose
by an element, which. II was dlscov-
cred. had nm interest In %fomenting
and creating trouble and dlstrust be-
tween two peoples whose language
and aims In life should be anything
hut Of an u%nfrlendly character. The
draft law OF the United Stntes, adopt
ed for the carrying out OF the high
purposes had In view by the United
States, kept many from going TO Can
ada during the period OF the war. The
citizen army Of the United States
was quickly moblllzed. and contained
n large percentage Of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Can.
ada.
That Is all over now. There ARE
no real or Imaginary restrictions;
there Is no draft law 90 Interfere.
ON the contrary. there ls an I'M
fnthomnble depth OF good feeling, and
the long-exlstlng friendship Is strong.
or than ever. This hns been brought
nbout by the knowledge Of what has
been done In the recent great strug-
gle, ench vying with the other In
giving credit for what was accom-
pllshed. In thought and feeling, In
language, In aims In life, in work. In
desire to build up n new world, there
has been bred u klnshlp which Is as
indlssoluble rs time INSTALLATIONS
%tlsenent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
COLORADO ASSEMBLY coNvENEs
House Elects Cole Speaker, and
Adams 10 President Of Senate.

Denver.-Another Legislature has
begun the task Of placing the com.
monwealth on a basis OF greater eff.
cheney and continued prosperity. The
Twenty-second General Assembly was
convened at noon on New Years day
by Lieut.. Gov. James A. Pulliam In
the Senate and Mark d. Bowen. retir-
Ing chief clerk. IN the House.
The House was organized with no
delays, Allyn Cole Of Prowors county
being chosen as speaker In accord.
Rnce with a previously arranged pro.
gram.
In the Senate, w. II. Adams OF
Conejos county was elected president
pro TEN.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
Held at a Distance.

"Father," said the ex-crown prince.
'why do you keep the title OF COUNT"
"As n sort OF compromise. feel
that very Few people are going TO like
me well enough to want to call me by
my first name"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
HIqher street car Eare uph.Id.

Jefferson City. Mo.-The Missouri
Supreme Court reversed Circuit
Judge States decision that the Mis-.
souri, Public Service Commission had
no authority to increase the street car
fare I'm Kansas City from 5 to @ cents.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
Sporting News

Jack Dempsey OF Utah knocked out
Gunboat Smith OF New York In the
second round of a scheduled ten-round
bout at Buffalo, N. Y.
Senator Chamberlain declared there
was much i%nefficiency, injustice and
loss OF mnnpower resulting from fail
ure to provide training planes for
young American ayiators.
Nlcolai was high among the anna.
tours at the regular weekly shoot OF
the Denver Trap Club at the Aurora
grounds. lie biffed the birds for a
total Of 40 out Of a possible so, his
pace being a trifle too fast for the
rest Of the field. Luff was right up in
front, however, with 4s.
Private j.. &. Benton, who is none
other than the famous Rube OF the
Giants, was discharged from the army
at Camp Jackson aud will leave at
once for his home ut clinton, N O..
He said he expects to return TO base
ball next spring, and will go to Hot
Springs about Feb. l to get In shape
for the campaign,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
The LATEST IMPORTANT Die
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
HvEHTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDa.
About the War

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
Foreign

A steady stream OF troops from over
seas and army camps 10 moving home
ward.
Russian troops have captured Perm
from the Bolsheyikl. taking $4,000 pris.
oners.
A political debacie is imminent In
Turkey. said a London Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Athens.
Burglars recently entered the for.
mer home Of Goethe at Basic, Swift
zerland. and carried off n quantity OF
mementoes OF the poet.
wilma has been captured by Bolshe-
visit forces. according to n Copenha-
gen dispatch to the London Mail, quot
ing Petrograd reports.
An order has been issued TO the
American soldiers that an officer or
soldier who speaks TO a German WON.
and does 80 at the risk OF court.mai-
tial.
King George walked into President
Wilson's London apartment at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, Dec, 2s, and
congratulated him on his slxty-second
birthday, wishing him many returns.
Premier Lloyd George conferred
with his colleagues on the provision
al list Of a new cabinet. Auste.i Cham
berlain IL said to be slated for the
post OF chancellor OF the excheduer,
succeeding A. Bonar Law.
The daughter OF Leon Trotzky, the
Bolshevist minister OF war and mar.
Inc, and a Bolshevls named Lewow,
were arrested in Warsow, according to
n Polish agency at LAUSANNE. Six mil.
lion marks were found In the apart
inent which they were occupying.
In addressing the Chamber OF Dep.
utios, Premier C%lemenceau made II
plain that II was his intention to sup.
port Great Britain In the peace
t%lations on the question Of the free.
dom Of the seas. and he declared that
his attitude In this matter was APP
proved by President Wilson.
There Is another rumor current
this time well authenticated In official
circles-that King George will visit
the United States as soon as the In.
ternational situation becomes normal
again. II Is known that the king il
strongly In favor of n yearly exchange
OF visits by American and British war
ships. He so expressed himself TO
Admiral Rodman, u. s. N.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

Some men have n mania for shut.
ting doors IN summe and leaving them
open IN winter.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

"Does Mildred talk when she plays
golfY'
"No, only when you play."-Llfe.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25
Monticello Church Directory.

Sunday School a
 Make this the Sunday II A M Preaching WI Spiritual Man Should Appear. ~ " " SP NJ Preaching. Topic How Put the Devio on the Run Special Music by Choir. o L F. Services. - = Come at Il A. how up Devil he
 REV. F. STEPHENSON Pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

Because Fashion and Pride Demand Renewal Of these Necessities at this Season We have Extra Line of HATS, SHOES, TIES, COLLARS and SILK SHIRTS. No FastdiOus Dresser Ever Neglects to Repensh His Wardrobe at this Time of the year with
 THESE NECESSITIES
 The Newest Styles Being Shown
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25
Go To Church! Going To Church
 Is the Duty of Every Christian.


 l. Man living The Church designed for the soul It is qualified tuition do tered by the Chush generally without it.
 If school for mental and physical Church Religious
 God commanded it. Neglect not the assembling yourself gether If believe in God show to The Church of the own Destroy the Churches valuation this will be undesirable place which to live.
 If such is the $ thy of suppor Either align yourself with it, or openly against it.
 THEREFORE GO TO SUNDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
MRS. C. ESTES DIED
SATURDAY A. M

Mrs. c. Estes, one of the older cit
izens of Columbus, died yesterday
morning at her home cl North
Seventh street at six o'clock. She
had been an invalid for a number of
years and for the past several months
her decline in health, resulting from
complication of troubles, had been
gradual, portending the end.
Mrs. Estes was a relict of an age
in Columbus which has passed. She
belonged to the older regime and was
one of the few survivors who remain.
Her husband preceded her to the
grave years ago, and during his life
tirlc he was a prominent merchant
here ard was a conspicuous citizen.
Mrs. Estes is survived by three
daughters, Miss Carrie Estes, prinei-
pal of Bon Avon Academy, at San
Antonio, Texas; Mrs. A. NJ. Byram, Of
Mobile, Ala. and Miss Joe Estes, of
this city. She was devout member
Of st Paul's church and her funeral
will be held from this institution
probably today, the final hour being
deferred until the arrival Of her
daughter from Texas.
Many friends in this city sympa-
thize with her children in their sOr-
row.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
BUSINESS MEMS
CLUB ORGANIZED
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD AT FIRST STATE
BANK THURSDAY
MORNING.
T. J. LOCKE, PRES.
Plans Being Made For Strong
Organization Here. All
Citizens Asked To
Cooperate.

Columbus is to have her CONNER
cial organization. 1t will probably be
called the Business Mems Club.
This was made manifest last Thurs
day morning at the meeting at the
First State Bank. The following were
present and enthusiastically endorsed
the same and pledged their esupport
to the enterprise: Messrs. f. p.
Phillips, Parker Reeves, Ira l.. Gas
ton, Reuben Banks, V. B. lines, Albert
Loeb, G. NJ. Flynn, r. L. Johnston,
Irwin Kaufman, T. j. Locke, p. w.
Maer, d. S. McClanahan and S. b.
Street, Jr.
Mr.. T. j. Locke was elected pres
ident and was authorized to formu-
late plans for the new organization
as well as select its directors and
otherwise plan for its success.
Talks in support Of the movement
were made by Messrs. T. J. Locke,
F. P. Phillips, Parker Reeves, V. b.
lines, Irwin Kaufman and others. The
meeting was called by Mr.. Ira l.. Gas
ton, former president of the old or
ganization and he presided and stated
the purpose of the gathering.
The plan for the new organization
is that its membership shall embrace
all the interests of the county, that
it shall have able officers and strong
secretary and with ample funds for
its support and maintenance it is ex-
pected to accomplish magnificent re-
suits. Mr.. Locke's acceptance of the
presidency of the organization is in
itself an augury of its success and
he is entering into the work with fine
spirit and with the determination to
succeed.
The new president is formulating
his plans for a permanent organiza-
ton and as soon as these are matured
another meeting will be called and
these will be put before the people
and the permanent organization win
result.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
VAUDEVILLE AND
PICTURES BOOKED
Dir. KuykendalI Books Fine vaude-
vile Attractions And Big
Pictures.

Fine vaudeville attractions and big
picture productions have been booked
for the Princess theatre for the holi-
day season.
Columbians will have the oppor-
tunity Of seeing some Of the finest
vaudeville attractions now making
the movie show circuits, according to
Mr.. E. L. Kuykendall who has just
returned from New Orleans where he
made new booking arrangements for
the Pricness.
Mr.. Kuykendall permanently book
ed all of the big picture productions
of the Fox, Selznic, Paramount and
Aircraft and the other big produe-
ing company's big offerings.
Vaudeville Of the highest class will
be offered at the Princess along with
the regular picture program, atld Mr..
Kuykendall states that Columbus will
have the best that is obtainahle in
the way Of vaudeville attractiors.
They will come during the month of
December, the holiday season.
All of the great productions Of the
big movie producing companies win
send their pictures to the Princess,
and they will appear here as soon as
they make their appearance in the
large cities Of the country
Mr. Kuykendall believes tae people
want the high class productions, both
in vaudeville and motion pictures,
and he has left nothing undone to
give them this service right along in
line with the big cities.
Full announcement Of the big super
attractions that are coming viii be
made in the near future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
BIG DOKEY PARADE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thursday viii BE Big Day In CoIum-
bus; Ceremonial win BE
Staged.
Thursday win be big day in Col

Thursday will be big day in Col
umbus.
1t will be Dokoy Day as well as
Thanksgiving Day.
The big cadet band from the A. and
NJ. College will be here.
There will be a spectacular street
parade.
The Imperial Prince, the Honorable
Harry w. Nice, of Baltimore, Mary
land, will be a distinguished guest.
A class of nearly hundred tyroes
will cross the hot sands.
A big Turkey Dinner will be given
in the evening.
Visitors from all sections of Mis-
sissippi are coming to Columbus for
the occasion.
1t will be memorable occasion.
1t will be a golden day in the his
tory of Dokeyism in Mississippi.
Mr.. Joe b. Love, chairman Of the
parade committee, promises "A big
spectacular parade with new brilliant
costumes and many new and comical
features.
Watch the Dokeys Thanksgiving
Day which is next Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
REV. WV. FRIERSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Beloved Superintendent of Pal
mer 0rpi9anaga, Dies
Suddenly of Heart
Disease.

The community was grieved last
Wednesday morning to know that
Rev. w. V. Frierson, superintendent
of Palmer Orphanage, was dead. In
the best Of health, apparently, en-
joying the friendship of the members
of the synod in session here, the day
and evening before, his sudden de-
mise came as not only a severe shock
to the community but it east man
tie of sorrow over the synod which
found expression in beautiful tributes
from its members to the dead man.
Mr.. Frierson was taken i'll about
two o'clock on Wednesday morning.
He called to his son, Hon. John Frier-
son, who was sleeping in another
room, and no sooner had he reached
his father than death ensued. The
end resulted from heart disease.
Mr.. Frierson was in his seventy
ninth year. He was borne in Greene
county, Alabama, at an early age he
moved with his paralts to Pontotoc
which he regarded as his home. He
became a member of the ministry of
the Presbyterian church and had
served a number Of the charges in
this State. In 1905 he was elected as
superintendent Of the Palmer Orphan
age and he held that position con-
tinuously until his death. In addition
he served the Bethel and Zion church
es Ia this county until failing health
forced him to give up this work. He
was widely known over the county,
was universally esteemed and his
death causes general sorrow, and a
loss to the Palmer Orphanage which
it will be hard to FIJI.
The funeral was held at the Palmer
orphanage in this city on Wednes-
day afternoon at five o'clock. Rev.
T. W. Raymond, Of Water Valley and
Rev. J. f. Hobson. of Holly Springs,
warm personal friends Of the de-
ceased, officiated and touching and
tender tributes We're paid his memory.
Thursday morning the body was car
ried to PoEtotoc for its lasting rest
ing place.
Mr. Frierson is surveyed by two
daughters, Mrs. +. B. Stephenson, of
Columbia, Tenn, and Miss Eva Frier-
son, Of this city, and three sons, Rev.
S. z. Frierson, Prof. ". Y. Frierson
and Hon. John Frierson, the latter
Of this city.
The sympathy Of the community
goes out to them in their sorrow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
TIL ANKSGIVING SHOOT
MAGOWAH GUN CLUB,

The Magowah Gun Club announces
their Thanksgiving program in a
shooting match at Bethel church on
the Jackson Highway. The match
viii begin in the morning at nine
o'clock and viii last throughout the
day, a turkey dinner and barbecue be-
ing a feature which all will enjoy at
a dollar a plate.
A most attractive program has
been arranged and there viii be a
number of interesting matches. 1t is
expected that a number of profess
sional shots viii be present and some
fine shooting is promised. All -are
invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
GRAND JURY FINDS
Is INDICTMENTS
WORK OF INQUISITORIAL
BODY COVERS FOUR
DAYS-REPORT is
SHORT ONE.
SS WITNE S S ES
Two Cases Occupied Most OF
Time OF Court During The
Week; Regular Term
Starts Monday.


Two cases, the Benjamin case and
the Brewster damage suit, occupied
most of the time Of circuit court dur
ing the past week, aad outside of
these two cases little business was
transacted.
The grand jury got under way early
Monday and completed its work
Thursday afternoon, returning fifteen
indictments into open court. The jury
examined lightweight witnesses.
The report of the nquisitorial body
is probably the shortest that has been
filed in Lowndes county in many
years. 1t covers the whole general
ground, however, Of grand jury juris-
diction and reviews the work Of the
body succinctly and in a condensed
form.
The special term Of court which
convened Monday morning closed yes
terday and the regular November
term opens Monday morning whcn
new petit juries will be formed. There
will be no grand jury at the regular
term.
Following is the complete report Of
the grand jury:
To Hon. T. B. Carroll, Judge of the
Sixteenth Judicial District of Mis-
sissippi:
We, your grand jury for the special
November, 1919, term ask to submit
this our final report.
We have been in session four days
examined eighty-eight witnesses ano
returned into court Is bills Of indicF
ments. We have examined all public
buildings and find same in very good
condition.
We find that the furnace at the Bar
row Memorial school is at foot of and
under stars which is only outlet in
case of fire. We recommend that the
ceiling over the furnace be covered
with sheet iron as preventative from
fire.
The county farm is in good con-
dition, prisoners well housed, well fed
and all property on the farm in good
condition.
The county Jail upon investigation
was found TO be in excellent condi-
tion, newly painted and sanitary in
every respect. The court house has
been repainted and repaired and is in
good condition.
We recommend to the Board Of
that they give Mr.. I. NJ.
Cummings permission to cut flue and
have stove installed in his Office at his
expense.
All county books have been exam
ined and found correct.
Doekets OF all Justices of the Peace
Of county have been examined.
We recommend that the officers of
the county to be more vigiant toward
the enforcement Of the Sunday laws.
We have gone into all liquor cases
that were brought before US thoro-
ughly, and examined all witnesses
carefully and where evidence justified
we found indictments.
Respectfully submitted,
C. B. HARDY, Foreman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
BASKET BALL GAME
HERE WEDNESDAY
Girls High School Team Win Play
Starkville School
Team.

The girls basket ball team of the
Stephen D. Lee High School viii play
the Starkville High School girls team
on the High School campus in Col
umbus Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The game viii be the first inter-
school game between girl teams play
ed this season and much interest is
eentered m the contest.
The local team has been coached by
Miss Dewetta Burkett. director Of
physical education in the city schools
and it ranks as one Of the best i
this section of the State. The local
team and their followers are con
fident Of victory over the Starkville
lassies Wednesday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
FOOT BALL GAME MONDAY.

Teams representing the Franklin
Academy and the Barrow Memorial
School will play game of foot ball
on the Barrow School campus Mon
day afternoon.
Much interest is centered in the
game on account of the rivalry be-
tween the two institutions and it is
expected that the game will be wit
messed by a large crowd.
Both teams have been practicing
hard for the game and battle royal
is expected whel the two teams clash.
1t will be for the seasons foot ball
honors between the two schools.