davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-19

lieye that?''
felt like shouting I do believe it!
believe Neil is true to me and moth
ing else matters. Instead D went
softly back to my room and when Neil
came up moment later 1 was in bed.
Il thought you would never come"
said as he switched on the light.
Perhaps it would be better if I
hadn't which enigmatic remark was
all he said to me, not even replying
when asked a question. buried my
face in the pillow and cried myself
to sleep.
Tomorrow-Bab is at last convinced
that something is wrong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-19
FREDERICK TELLS NEIL THAT
SCOTT is DANGEROUS.
CHAPTER XCV

undressed an slipped on a kimona
did not attempt to go to bed. 1t
would be no use. l could not sleep
wept little as | sat in the dark. Wept
over my own foolishness in taking
that letter, which not even yet would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-19
The
Promoters
Wife
By JANE PHELPS.
By JANE PHELPS.

Copyright, George Mathew Adams)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-19
g Debts i'm Old Virginia

g. but the Court having ruled it just debt,
his character and reputation evaied him nothing
and the Sheriff was ordered to hold him prisoner
in the stocks until he paid two hundred pounds
tobacco and gave bonds for the remainder of the
debt" 4. @.,~,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Jack The Bonehead"
Makes Second Steal

Last Friday night Rolland's
Drug Store was entered evident
ly by the same party that per-
formed the bungling, window
breaking stunt at Kelley's Hard
ware Store about two weeks ago.
Entrance was gained through one
of the back windows which Is
ten feet from the ground. To
reach the window. the thief
chisled out mortar from between
the bricks to enable him to per-
form the Human Fly" act in
reaching the casing of the win
dow after which he forced the
window open with the break shoe
of an automobile.
Although the light was burn
ing in front of the store, the
curtains were drawn which gave
the thief a good chance to work
The articles taken were a case of
knives, a case of watches, about
one dozen razors, an ass ortment
of candy and SO, 90 in money all
of which was in pennies, nickles
and dimes. The thief, after
satisfying his greed for loot, left
the store by the side entrance
leaving the door wide open. in
which condition it was found
early the next morning. We are
in sympathy with the opinion
that this petty thievery is being
done by some one who lacks the
understanding of the valuation oi
merchandise, for otherwise, he
would have taken articles oi
more value. Again, the party
or parties could not have beer
well acquainted with the owner
of the store. for anyone WHIT
could enjoy the acquaintance o
A. J. ROLAND (which would meal
his friendship and then stea
from him, that party would b,
the most ungrateful of all human
beings and would Bite Tn,
Hand That Feeds Him."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Masonic Special

Carrizozo Lodge No. al held a
special meeting Wednesday even
ing at which the lodge was
honored by a visit from Wor-
shipful Grand Master, A. d.
Goldenberg, of Tucumcar. The
Grand Master is making a tour
of the state and in order to meet
every appointment promptly. he
could stay but a short time. He
reminded the Carrizozo hrethen
of the fact that as co incident
to his visit, that just ten years
ago, on the night of Nov. 26th,
he, acting at that time in the
capacity of District Deputy,
organized Carrizozo lodge No. al
and was glad to say that it is in
a prosperous condition on equality
With any lodge in the state. The
Grand Master left for his home
in Tucumcari on No. 2 Thursday
to spend Thanksgiving with his
family after which he will re.
sumo his work OF touring the
state.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Hold Up Gamblers

Denver, Colo. November 26. -
Two masked men early this morn
ing entered a gambling house
here, lined up 80 players at the
point of a gun, obtained S5, 900.
The men were lined up with
their faces to the wall while the
bandits searched their pockets.
One of the players slipped dia-
mond rings worth $1,000 in a
coal bucket and they were over
looked by the bandits.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
General Angeles Faces
Firing Squad; Dies

Gen. Felipe Angeles. Mexican
revolutionary leader and famed
throughout the world as a mill
tary genius. was executed at
chihuahua City, Mexico, Nov
ember 25, following his corvic-
tion with two companions on
charges of rebellion against the
Mexican government. He was
sentenced to death by four Mex
ican generals of the Carranza
army, after which Gen. Angeles
himself chose the place of his
execution.
Opposite the revolutionary
leader stood five soldiers with
rifles ready; they fired one volley
into the breast of Gen. Angeles;
he fell forward on the floor of
the barracks and an officer com
ing to the already dead body, de-
livered the coup de grace, "
which WAS shot from a pistol
which entered behind the right
ear.
Gen. Angeles was known
throughout the world as a friend
of Americans; during his trial he
lauded this country and Its
citizens. He was a man of bril-
liant military understanding; {
gentleman of high repute. He
was the man who brought the
French rs millimeter gun to per
fection and gave it worldwide
fame. The death of Gen
/ Angeles has been a sad drawback
to peace in war ridden Mexico
His death will prove that the rea
enemies of a lasting peace il
that land, are the people wht
were his executioners.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
First Lady of our Com
monweaith Entertained

Mrs. w. G.. Mcdonald was a
guest of honor last Friday even
ing at a tea and card party given
at the Parrot Shop in Santa Fe.
Mrs. Mcdonald has been in the
Capitol city for the past two
weeks and has been warmly well
coined by her host of admirers.
who recall with much pleasure
the pleasant days at the Elk.
ecutive Mansion during the five
years in which she was the first
lady of the commonwealth.
Mrs. Larazolo entertained at
a luncheon for the distinguished
guest at the Executive Mansion
on Tuesday and was also honor
guest at the Museum night din
ner, on the evening of tn, same
day. Mrs. Mcdonald returned
the first of the week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
New Orleans Wet on
Court Decision

New Orleans, Nov. &c.
Whiskey, beer and wines were
sold openly over the counter in
New Orleans today after Federal
Judge Foster hao declared war
time prohibition unconstitutional.
Less than an hour after Judge
Foster had enjoined federal au-
thorities from interfering with
the sale of bonded WHISTLES in
compliance with the petition of
the Herman Lesser Liquor com
pany, bar rooms were serving
liquor in steadily varied assort-
ments.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Tie-up of Traffic Lines
Now Threatened

Chicago, Nov. 26. National
Leaders of the four great broth
erhoods held a secret session to-
day, at which the insistence Of
many local unions that a general
strike of all railway workers in
the United States be called by
December / to enforce demands
for a general increase in pay,
was seriously considered, accord
ing to information obtained here
tonight from union railway men.
1t was said by one union off,
cial that many of the delegates
who are now in Cleveland went
there with the specific purpose
of forcing the general committee
to call a nation.wide-strike
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Is PERSONS LOSE
LIVES AS VESSEL
SINKS in A GALE
Steamer Mayron Founders in
Terrific Storm Near Sault
Ste Marie and Entire Crew
Evidently Perished.

Sault Ste, Marie Mich, Nov.
"a. Eighteen persons compris-
ing the crew of the steamer
Myron are believed tonight to
have been added TO the victims
of Lake Superior's fury of the
past two weeks. Caught in a
terrific Northwestern, the Myron
foundered a mile and a half off
Whitefsh Point last night and
early today sank in four fathoms
Of water.
Futile efforts were made by
two steamers to throw lines to
the men clinging to the cabin.
So wild was the sea, however,
that the men could not hold the
lines and for their own safety,
the two steamers were compelled
to leave the scene. Tonight coast
guards are patrolling the shores
of Whtefsh bay for forty-fve
miles. hoping the Myron's life
boats will be blown ashore.
The United States sub-chaser
43S also was securing the bay to-
night for possible survivors.
The beach is covered with lum-
ber, the Myron's cargo. but not
a body had come ashore up to
late today.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
u. S. Court Will Convene
At Roswell December l

Roswell, N. NJ. Nov. 25.-
United States court, with federal
Judge Colin Neblett presiding,
will convene in Roswell on Mon
day, December |, for a three
weeks session. Judge Neblett,
United States attorney Summers
Burkhardt, United States mar
shall A. II. Hudspeth and clerk
Wyly Parsons will arrive in this
city the latter part of the week
to spend several days before the
opening of court here.
Al the coming session a num-
Der of important cases involving
alleged violations of the Reed
amendment will come up for
trial.
Federal court for the district
of New Mexico has just adjourn
ed in Albuquerque after a six
weeks session during which time
98 criminal indictments were dis.
posed of.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Daniels Honors
Suicide Club

New York, Nov. 25. The
United States navy's Suicide
club"-3,6 600 officers and men of
SO mine sweepers just returned
from the perilous task of clear
ing the North Sea of mines - was
honored today by the navy.
Secretary Daniels and Rear
Admiral Joseph Strauss, COM
mander of the fotilla, reviewed
the craft in the Hudson. Sweep
ers. submarine chasers and
trawlers removed $4,000 mines
planted in an area of $50 square
miles in the North Sea.
The guests were hailed by the
secretary as victorious men of
war victors over difficulty and
danger, over the hidden menace
of the deep which ever threatens
the mine ship"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Little Grey Home
In The West" !"

Mrs. +. F. Nudge left for
National City. Cal. Monday,
where Mr.. Nudge lately made the
purchase of a cosv and conven.
lent bungalow home in that part
of the Golden State. The deal
was brought about through an
old friend of the Nudge family.
who while out driving one even.
ing, noticed the place for sale
and thinking her friends might
entertain proposition of making
the purchase, secured an option
until sh. could hear from them.
which terminated in the pur.
chase.
The place is situated on High
land avenue, in suburb of
National City. A Modern four
room bungalow nestles amid rich
bearing fruit trees of every des-
cription; olives, figs, peaches.
pears, all of which brings forth
a yield of different varities, be.
sides many species of smaller
fruit such as blackberries, rasp.
berries. currents etc, Mrs. Nudge
will close the deal on her arrival
at National City and in the fu
ture they will have a Little
Grey Home in the West" to vel
come them on their visits TO the
coast.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Geologist Visits Tucum-
carl in Airplane
(Tucumcari News)

Last Friday Tucumcari and
Quay county were visited by an
airplane carrying J. G. l.. How
ard, member Of the firm Hack
bush, Howard & Doucet, con.
sulting engineers and geologists
of the Texas Oil Exchange at
Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr.. How
ard has been over this country
before but was anxious to see
how things were progressing and
make a few observations. He
says he can do as much work IN
airplane in three days as he could
in three week by any other
method. He suggests that Tu-
cumcari stake out a field on which
airplaines may light in safety
without spending so much time
looking for a place. II costs one
dollar per minute to ride in one
and marker would save several
minutes. therefore veral dob
lars.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
STATE EDUCATION
ALCOUNCIL Meets
AT DUKE CITY
Albuquerque Captured by
Teachers From All Parts
of The eState-Recommend-
ed Many Changes.

The vanguard Of the New Mex
leo Educational Council arrived
at Albuquerque last Friday and
was followed by the arrival Of
educators from every nook and
corner of the Sunshine State"
Superintendent ]. l.. G. Swinney
of Gallup as president called the
meeting to order. After the
usual line of committees were ap-
pointed. a splendid paper was
read by Prof. Hall Of the State
Normal at Silver City on What
Should BE Our Next Step In
Providing a Better Teacher For
New Mexico" The paper was a
coherent, thoughtful and master
" presentation of the subject
and evoked a goodly amount of
enthusiasm.
Resolutions were adopted. the
substance of which was, that the
minimum sala. !, limit now placed
on teachers be removed and that
salaries be paid for twelve calen-
dei months; that the state con-
stitution be amended 50 that the
State Superintendent may be
chosen as often as the people de-
sire; that the county board be
empowered by law to chose a
county superintendent for as
many years as it may desire;
that change in the certihcation
of teachers be made so as to de-
mand academic and professional
preparation for teachers on the
following plan: That in 1921
teachers should have an eighth
grade certificate and at least four
units in a standard high school
and certain professional work
in 1923 no certificate should be
issued to teachers unless they
hold an eighth grade certificate
and have secured at least eight
units in a standard high schooI
and certain professional work,
These requirements apply to new
teachers, who have not hereto
fore taught in our schools. In
1925, no teacher will be granted
a certificate who has not secured
twelve units and in 1927 they
must furnish a high school di'
ploma. These resolutions were
signed by Roscoe r. Hill, chair.
man, James w. Brickley and
Walter B. Mcfarland, committee.
The teachers were elaborately
entertained by The Chamber OF
Commerce and people of Albu-
uuerque in general; between the
sessions, entertainments OF va
rious kinds were furnished, prln-
cipal among which was the rare
musical treat rendered by Miss
Alma Beck and her accompanlst,
at which the teachers were the
honor guests. The sessions have
been wonderfully profitable and
the teachers express their high
appreciation of the manner In
which the Duke City people have
entertained them. Carrlzozo was
we'll represented, as was LINCOLN
county in general. Inasnuch as
eur delegates have not as yet re-
turned. many things OF interest
must be laid over until next
week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

Resolution for the New Year
Everyone getting the best, in order
that he may do and give the best
The churches have always tried tx
stand for the best. Faithful to the
light they have but seeking for more
light Let the church have large
place in your resolutions for the
New Year.
Sunday School at 10-pretty early
isn't it
Public preaching service at IL
Subject, "And as thy servant was
busy here and there he was gone .
Kings 20, 40.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening Preaching services at 1880
Subject, ''The Largeness of Lifes
Plans"
81 had rather be keeper in the
house of the Lord, than"
You are invited
H. K. WALLIS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions in memory of Frank c
Yeats, adopted by the Board of Di
rectors of The Payette Mills al q
Special meeting held Saturday, Dec
ember 81, 1918:
WHEREAS it has pleased an over
ruling Providence to suddenly re
move from our midst, Frank o
Yeats, manager of the Payette Mills
whom we all have learned to trust
and respect-a man of excellent bust
ness qualifications, and whereas his
family, relatives, business associates
and the entire community in general
has suffered an irreparable loss.
Therefore: Be it resolved, That
We, the Directors of The Payette Mill
and the employees, hereby extend
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy
to his widow, and the relatives in
the dark hour of their afflietion;
That these Resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Corporation
and a copy mailed to the family of
the deceased.
c. 70. LARSON
NJ. F. ALBERT,
Committee,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
MISSOURI LEFT
IN THE SHADE
CORN BRINGS OVER
$500 PER ACRE.

Chas. Bolton of Little viii
low Creek, brought TO this office one
day this week several earss of corn
which was grown on his ranch that
would make any Missourian set up
and take notice. II was a sample
from two acres which yielded by act
ual weight lis bushels to the acre.
1t is white variety absolutely sound
and dry and the largest ears we
Layt ever seen, and We were raistd
in the corn belt CT Iowa We have
always said that Little Willow Creek
Valley was the BEST producing spot
in the state and this sample of
corn proves the statement. Besides
115 bushels of corn per acre the
fodder was cut and shocked and one
half of it sold, which was from one
ecr brought $4,000. At the present
price of corn, the corn and fodder
would bring $202.50 per acre Dan
Coats came in with Mr.. Bolton 10
W rify these statements, (howcyer
w don't know as that would help
it sDy to sppeak of, but it's might
big yi"ld just the same.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
A DELIGHTFUL
PARTY

On Friday evening the Misses
blanche and Donna Rezac entertain
ID al the Hotel Bancroft, in honor
of their guests, Miss Helen Bald
win and Hiss Sara LuInb from st.
Margaret's Hall in Boise. Dancing
was enjoyed and the party of youth
full guests presented pleasing pic
ture against The decorative back
ground Of holly, mistletoe and scar
let carnations, the young ladies ap-
pearing in lovely evening gaERsi
while many Of the young men wore
the Auniform Of both Army and
Nkingy was a delightful evening
ar loss sch credit is due the charm
il etesses. Thirty invited guests
v neTrpresent. The Patronesses wer:
} log Geo. Rezac. Mrs. A. B. Moss.
ak Mrs. Grace Barrie.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
WEDDING BELLS

I A simple but beautifully appointed
wedding took place at 7:15 O'Clock
on Sunday evening December 2sth
when Mrs. Flora L. Kollenbarn be-
came the bride of Earl st Clair,
both Of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Siegei.
At the appointed hour the bride
and groom took their place with the
witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wick
lund, beneath a bower of pine and
white crepe. One of the most appeal
ing parts of the decorations was a
huge Christmas bell of red, white
and blue which hung directly over
the bride during the ceremony The
simple and beautiful service was
read by the Rev. F. Carl Rueggebers,
local Minister to the Evangelical Luz
tharan church. Immediately after the
ceremony, while the happy couple
were receiving congratulations, the
air was suddenly filled with music
the music of "Oh Promise Me" sung
by Mrs. F. c. Rueggeberg. Those
present besides the principals, were
Mrs. Houston, mother of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siegel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wicklund, and Miss Florence 81
gel, lately returned from Boise. At
the appointed hour delicious refresh
ments were served. All present in
6ulged in good cheer and many
WISHES to the hap: couple in their
ur ION
III. and Mrs. - C.air will live
st the Hotel until Spring when they
con- emplate removing to Les Angeles
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

1t viii be a pleasant thing to Go
up to the house of the Lord again
next Sunday. The guardians of the
public health have concluded that it
is safe, so We will have the regular
meetings. Christmas exercises, New
Years sermon and all such events
have not been dropt out OF thot but
just reserved for the time when
meetings would be allowed. So the
sermon themes and worship topics
will all have bearing on the Good
WIFI message and the challenge of
the new calendar. in a world that
has been dissected and now waits
to be put together again. cordial
welcome as well as an urgent invita-
ton is extended to all who are not
to be on duty elsewhere.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular Services of the Church
will begin once more Sunday Jan. s.
Bible School at 10 a. m. Martin
Luther, Supt Teachers are request.
ed to be on hand and on time.
Morning Services and Communion
at II a. m. Subject of Sermon, "The
Pasable of the ten Virgins
esyg9 pior c. e. at 8 p. m. Mrs. Chaplin
n charge.
Evening Services at $50 The
Christian Enc ,avor Session will oe
followe.' by Song Service of Is
minutes. AT 1880 Sermon. Subject,
This one thing Co."
After the morning Services the
Su.ar election Of the Officers Of
Church viii be held. All members
q The Church are requested to be
Sresent
A. j. ADAMS, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
ATTEND BALL IN BOISE,

DIR. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A Walling motored
to Boise Tuesday afternoon where
they attended the Shriners' and Elk's
Ball given at that place New Years
Eve. We suppose it was the intention
to watch the Old Year out and the
New one in, but unless the feminine
half of the party kept close tab on
the other half, they likely knew but
little about it
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
DIED

Mrs. B. F. Huff returned from Ba-
ker on Thursday morning where she
has been for the past two weeks as
siatlng in the care of Mr.. Huff's
aged mother.
Later: Mr.. Huff's mother passed
away at lis Friday afternoon. She
was SS years old on December lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff and daughter Le-
nora went to Baker Saturday morn
ing to attend the funeral which was
held at Baker Saturday evening at
T30 Interment will be made at Mt.
Pisgah Cemetery near Little Sioux,
Iowa
The Editor and family have known
Mrs. Huff for years. She has lived
life true TO the word Mother Her
thought in life was to do for others,
thinking but little of herself. And
after living more than four score
years has GONG to reap the rewards
for her many deeds of kindness.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
A CONFLICTING
MESSAGE

A message was received by Mrs
George Mordhorst on last Thursday
December 26th which stated that
their son, alfred NJ. Mordhorst had
died from wounds on October 5th.
This message together with the
one received on December 9Th which
stated that it was officially reported
that he had been wounded on Octo-
Der 9Th, makes the matter little
confusing and much doubt as to the
real facts in the case. The casualty
list of few days ago gave the re-
port that he was wounded in action,
and several letters sent to him
since October 5th have not been re-
turned, which would indicate that the
last message was an error. Mr.. Mord-
horst has taken the matter up with
the war department for definite in
formation. We sincerely hope that
the last wir is a mistake
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
ROY MILTON MILLER

Il is the desire Of the Enterprise
to give a creditabIa mention OF al
OF the soldiers who have been killed
or wounded, but for lack Of knowl-
edge at the tine there was but q
brief mention Of the death OF Roy
Milton Miller who died OF wounds
October 9th. The news Of his daath
was received December 18th which
simply stated h had died OF wounds,
Roy was young man 26 years old
with moral standing uneycelled in
this community. He was drafted in
to the service from Payette County
last August and was IN training al
Camp Lewis but six weeks. until he
was sent across and Immediately sent
to the front and shortly after was
wounded, and on octobsr 9Th gave
his all for the great cause. He leaves
a sister, Mrs. Anna Mock, of Ban
croft, Idaho, and many friends IN
this community who viii ever hold
in memory him who gave his life
that peace might reign throughout
the world