davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Notice for Publication

NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN 70 all
parties interested that the State Of
New Mexico has applied for the sur
vey OF the following lands.
Township 5 South, Range ~ East
All Of Sections l, 10, II. -. 10 ~. 30,
-, Section ", and 81, section ~.
Also the exclusive right Of selection
by the State for sixty days, a. pro-
vided by the act OF Congress. ap-
proved August 18th. 1884, rs Stats. d.
800 and after the expiration Of such
q period Of sixty days any land that
may remain unsolicited by the State
and not otherw Sc appropriated accord
ing TO law shall be subject TO disposal
under general laws as other public
lands This notice does o affect any
adverse appropriation by settlement
or otherwise. undcr rights that may be
found % exist u prior inception.
Dated % SAINTS Fe this 4th day of
March. 1919.
o. A. LARRAZOLO,
3.lt-6t. Governor Of New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18

For Sale Parke Davis Com
pany's Blacklegoids. The Tits
worth Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Your Telephone Service
in Peace, War and
Reconstruction
Peace

An abundance Of materials for telephone construction purposes a always
available supply Of labor a well knit business organization, ard normal and
long anticipated demands for service
Telephone service of the type that the Rocky Mountain West received in those
pewar days wan within the bounds Of possibility.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Milk and C.m

Feed il to the Riddles; let the
little ones have plenty Of milk.
It has more food value than
any other article you can buy
for the same money. Just tell
your wants 30 the Carrizozo
Dairy. l. r. Mclhaney, Prop.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
A full line of fruits and veg
etables constantly on hand
Patty 4 Hobbs.
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIOE., ~ they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease, Ca
tnrrh n a blood or constitutional dlneaHe.
ternai remedies Halls CatpTrh Cur IA
taken Internally. n acts directly upon
the biOod and mucous surface, Hairs
WAS prescribed by one OF the best phy-
slciaus In his country Tor years aud Ia
a regular prescription. u ~ composed OF
the best tOnlcH known, ' mblned with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly On the
mueOu surfaces, The perfect cnmbinn-
ton Of the two ingredients IL what pros
ducea such wonderful results "a curing
catarrh. Send for Testimonials. free.
D. J CHENEY a co. Props. Toledo. o.
foid BY Druggists, price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Undertakers' Supplies

We are prepared to supply
Caskets and Undertaker's goods
in general. Call at our store on
Alamogordo avenue or ring up
phone No. 9-N. b. Taylor &
Sons. 2-7.tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18

Don't forget the Easter Dance
at White Oaks Saturday night.
April 18th.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18

Mining Locations, Warranty
Deeds. Mortgage Deeds, Bills Of
Sale and all kinds of legal blanks
at this office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Boltsl Bolts! Bolts!

All sizes Of A. l.. A. Nj. and
S. standard bolts at
Western Garage.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
Let The Women Alone

Innumerable well meanig people
throughout the country are taking
the women to task for their vagaries
in dress.
They point to the fact that the mod
ern dress exposes a few inches of the
feminine charms, and they see as
consequence the prompt demoraliza-
ton of the world
But why all this hubbub over what
q woman wears?
Is her form one of which she should
be ashamed? Ask the men.
Eve was CARRIED in flowing hair and
a fig leaf, yet Adam appeared not to
have been disturbed at this fact. She
was Eve, and that was sufficient for
him.
She represented the most beautiful
thing in all the world to hinl-and
from the days of Adam the verdict of
man has not changed.
The artist sees nothing immodest
in the woman who poses for him, be-
cause it is art.
The savage respects the woman who
is clothed only from the waist to the
knee, because it is the custom of his
country-and custom makes right.
The evil, we fear, is often in the
eye of the critic and not in the object
OF criticism.
Let him that is without sin cast
the first stone"
And, in the meantime, let the wo-
men alone-bless 'em.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
Ton of Butter a Minute

The butter industry of the United
States is so large that more than ton
OF butter was made for every minute,
day and night, last year. according to
dairy specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Yet even
this enormous production scarcely
meets domestic needs.
The output of factory butter has in
creased approximately 200 000, 900
pounds each 10 years since 1880 Farm
buttermaking reached its maximum
production about 1910. The present
trend indicates that it will become less
and less as an important factor in the
nations butter supply, being superce-
ded by the factory product. Production
Of factory butter in the United States
shows a more rapid general upward
trend than is observed in any foreign
country from which dependable but
tsr figures have been obtained. The
dfunfLer of such countries, however,
is relatively small. Production of re-
rovated butter in the United States
is declinig. This condition evidently
results from reduced supplies Of low
quality farm butter, the chief product
from which renovated butter is made.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
FORGIVE AND FORGET

One thousand nine hundred ard
nineteen years ago a child was born,
of virgin mother.
Throughout the years which have
flown since this memorable event we
have celebrated the birth of that child.
The halo which surrounded its little
cries through all the centuries of
time, and will continue to be with us
until time ceases to be.
This child was the Christ-the Son
of : God-who, as a man, was nailed
toathe cross, and forgave His enemies
who crucified Him there.
Another year is drawing to a close,
and the lessons learned from this good
man are again brought forcibIy to our
minds at the Yuletide season of the
year.
As Christ forgave His enemies, so
leteus forgive ours, and forget the in
justices which they have done us.
The harboring of i'll viii does good
to"no one. It may do harm to. many.
But the greatest harm Of all is that
which springs from mind of hate
and poisons the heart in which it finds
Judgement.
It kills the joy of life and fills the
road to eternity with impossible bar
riers, beyond which only the fit in
mind and heart may go.
AT the Christmas of 1919 let us all
forgive and forget, and begin the new
year with joy In our hearts ard good
will toward all people.
Cor Christ was the teacher of
teachers, and His lessons are indelibly
stamped upon the pages of time,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

ers will be held at the Governors
mansion.
Concerning the Reorganization of
the. Association, State Superintendent,
Albert Williams, has made the follow
ing statement:
"Fcr two years, owing to conditions
brought about by the war, the State
Teachers Association has been mac
tive"
"A reorganization and readJust-
nlent of all the affairs of the world
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

Association recently held at Knoxville,
and has the endorsement of the State
Board of Education and the State
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Superintendent Jesse Hardin of
Fayetteville is President of the Assoc
citation and p. L. Harmed of Clarks-
vile is Secretary. Speakers of nation
al reputation appear on the program,
among this number being the United
States Commissioner of Education, p.
p. Claxton. A reception for the teach
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

is now imminent. In all this readjust-
ment the vital Importance of the
teaching profession cannot be over
looked. The teachers of Tennessee feel
that the economic, social and religious
development of the State will be meas
ured largely by the efficiency of the
teacher, ard the support given public
education by the people. The teachers
DO not place better salaries and longer
terms as the only ends to be attained.
but they realize that in order that
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

s.los men. and women may enter and
remain IN the profession, it is neces-
sary that they be given living wage
f go one who surveys the educational
+a. id can doubt the loyalty, Of the
to Az ana their unseffish devotion
tSat good OF humanity. They believe
tant;oo - - only necessary that the at
Stata,n "a tne public be called to The
end the State Teachers,' 1 g ms
viii direct its efforts. Assoclat on
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
WORK BOTH WAYS

The story is told that a skeptic in
I.ond0n recently said, ''ln speaking of
the Bible, it is quite impossible IN
these days to believe IN book whose
authorship is unknown
Christian asked him If the com
piIer Of the multiplication table was
known.
sThen, of course, yon do not believe
aOh yes, 1 believe in It because it
$50 does the Bible" was the reiOin-
DER and theskeptic had no answer to
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
SCARE UP A SMILE

The world is dark and gloomy, and
times are foreboding, we know.
But what of it?
Brooding will not cure it, but cheer
fuiness may help.
Scare up smile-dig up laugh
hand out word or two of good cheer.
Christmas will soon be here, and aIl
the world should rejoice in the mere
fact that we are living.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
TOYS

In our line of toys will be found most any
thing you are looking for, including dolls,
doll buggies, cradles, beds, chairs and
dishes, furniture wagons, kiddiekars,
black boards, irons, speeders, drums, toy
banjos, horns, mechanical toys, tops.
games, books, stuffed animals, tool chests,
tinker toys, climbing monkeys, baby
grand doll pianos, educational boards
baskets and practically anything the lit
tie ones could wish for This is the place
to do your Christmas shopping.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
Tennessee State Teachers
Association.

The Tennessee State Teachers AS
sociation win meet in Nashville on
January 14th. This meeting is IN
the nature Of reorganization, the
Association having been inactive dur
ing the period of the war. The re-or-
ganization Of the State Association
was called for by the East tennessee
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
TOILET WATER

Don't fail to see our line of toilet water.
perfumes and powders. Most any brand
you are looking for. Also we have COM
bination gift box Of toilet water, face
powder and talcum which is especially
attractive
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
VASES AND GLASSWARE

A varied collection of handsome vases and
irridescent glassware. You will have no
trouble in finding what you want in these
goods.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
IVORY

A complete line of genuine French ivory
in full sets and individual pieces, includ-
ing mirrors, combs, brushes, military
brushes, buffers, nail files, puff boxes,
hatpin holders and many other pieces that
would be acceptable to any one.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
CUTLERY

Razors, shaving sets, pocket knives, scis-
so5s, scissor sets, etc. Look them over.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
FOUNTAIN PENS

Waterman's Ideal fountain pens ranging
in price from $1.5O to $11.O0. An ideal
gift to any one.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
SMOKING STANDS

Smoking stands in genuine Mahogany
and other material-just the thing for all
smokers. Tobaccos and fine cigars.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
PERCOLATERS

housekeepers. Just the thing with which
to remember your wife.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
FLASH LIGHTS

Everyone needs flash light. We have
them in all sizes. Light up your way.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-18
Bigelow's Store
Oldest Business
Firm IN AranSaS

"iNecloW'H me Pioneer STORE H e.
slogan which docs mos iu auA Ntt mis-
present thi- business firm Whi,h is
owned ht D. 60 RiEclow Thr business
was. established hk III BlRtluNa alfhtr
in 1891 ard the store has Ncru in con
tsuous operation tlthut so the rldcr
= blg,loW died 100 1915.
% be- said that Airs g. n liseiow
hi. widow has hVed longer continuous
3, n Arkansas lasa thNn ans uihrf frsl
deuf There ar, many PERSONS rnh.
boo Arausas Pass who went fnprr uiOua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
ROUND HEADED
 APPLE TREE BORER

Now Is the time to look over. your apple trees for borers. This native pest is one of the most destructive enemies attacking apple and quince trees. The borer itself is yellowish iE color, about one inch in length, with a dark brown head. They are usual ly easily detected at the base of the tree in the early spring. Examine your trees near the ground, and if small holes are found from which sawdust droppings are being thrown. you can rest assured that one of these insects Is at work. Trees of all ages and sizes are attacked, and when damaged show a eickly appear ence. The borers work mostly in the trunk near the base, but oftentimes are found in the trunk below the sur face of the ground as well.
 Borers are among the most diff ficult insects to control. probably the most practical method being to cut them out with a sharp knife, or in sert a stiff wire into the tunnel until the borer is reach and killed. There are several other methods that often prove valuable, such as washing the trunk of the tree three of four times during the summer with kerosene emulsion. Tarred paper wrapped around the tree from the ground to about @ foot high Is also claimed to bo a good preventive. Care should be used, however, to tie this paper securely at the top. Fine mosquito Detting may be used in the same way.
 Some orchardists make 1t a prac- ttce early in the spring to mound up the earth around the base of the trees. the idea being that the beetles will lay their eggs higher up. where they can be easily found and dug out. Where trees are mounded in this manner care should be taken to re- move the earth in the fall.
 Next in effectiveness to cutting the borers out, or impaling them on a wire, probably comes the use of Car. bon B .Julfide. To be effective, the Carbon Bisulhde should be inserted into the tunnel and the hole sealed with putty or mud. This prevents the liquid from escaping, and as 1t becomes a gas it penetrates all parts of the tunnel and kills the borers.- c. M. Codding, Entomologist Exten- sion Service, Connecticut Agricultur- al College, Storrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
!JNARMED KNIGHT WHO HELPED
 WIN THE WAR

The thousand odd men of the S=ntShts of Columbus who wore the K. C. brassards on their uniforms in Hrance as well as the thousand-o who wore the equally neat, if less inn pressive, home-service uniform of the Knights, did a good job towards win ming the war by rendering first com fort aid to the men who pushed out of the way the considerable numbe- of Germans, Austrians and other misled persons who obstructed the path to victory. But there are many Knights of Columbus who wore no uniforms. yet labored earnestly and substa tantially to make German defeat a solid and undeniable fact.
 And this Is exclusive of the hun dreds of thousands of Knights who. through their councils. churches, banks and business offices, subscribed heavily to Liberty Loan, Red Cross and all other war drives and the thousands who acted as minute men and special police.
 There is. to begin with, Joseph Tumulty. secretary to President Will son. The world knows how inn portant Tumulty's job has been, it's importance being stressed by the saw age libel circulating from pro-Ger- man sources that he had been exc cuted for treason. only those in- timate in the councils of the nation know the full extent of Tumulty's services to his country during the war; but the very nature of his post is sufficient warrant for the state ment that he played a leading part in the conduct of the war.
 Edward ". Hurley of the United States Shipping Board Is q member
 
 Knights of Columbus. A successful industrialist. his services were early comnendeered by the government. with what results the nation knows. Frank P. Walsh who, with former President Taft, was q labor-dispute arbiter. earned fresh laurels through his war work.
 John NcCormack. the celebrated tenor, worked wonders in money raising for the Red Cross. the Knights of Columbus and other war activities, and to him President Wilson attrib- uted unique ability for keeping tho fountain of war sentiment flowing in the country.
 John Burke. treasurer of the Unit ed States and former governor Of North Dakota, had a hand in the financial management of the war. Lawrence Q. Murray. ex-comptroller of the currency. who enjoyed the unique distinction of serving in that capacity under three administrations -Rooseveit's. Tafts and Wilson's volunteered his expert financial , knowledge in the management of K. of c. overseas work having been in Paris as overseas commissioner for nearly a. year. Daniel T. Callahan. manager of the Norfolk and Wash . fnUfn-a Efao n nF V, bI In ct made q record as chairman of the war savings committee <or the District of Columbia. He is supreme urer of the National Catholic War urer of the National aCtholic War Council. The late Mayor Mitchell of New York was and the present Mayor Hylan is a Knight of Colum- bus.
 ". D. Dwyer of St. Paul. Minn.. a supreme director of the Knights of Columbus. aided in preserving order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

during troubled times in the North west by rendering highly specialized legal service to the state government. Joseph c. Pelletier, district attorney of Boston and supreme advocate of the K. of C., kept the Hub a clean city for thousands upon thousands of sailors and soldiers to visit and made active pro-Germanism an un- safe pastime within the limits of Suffolk county. In this large job he was ably assisted by Daniel J. Gala eher, past state deputy of the Massa- chusetts K of c. Supreme Court Jus tice Morschauser of New York, a member of FTorentine, Poughkeep- sic. Council K. of C., visited camps. instructing foreign-born soldiers in the principles of their newly-acquired citizenship. Martin Conboy of New York city distinguished himself for his masterly direction of the draft in the metropolis.
 pr. E. w. Buckley of St. Paul, Ninn.. supreme physician of the K. of C., took a leading part in patriotic drives in the Northwest. William J. Mulligan directed the raising Of nearly S40o,000 for the K. of c. in Connecticut before he undertook ac- tive chairmanship of the K of c. war WlluaIn F. I4arkin, a director Of P. F. Collier & Son. took a leading role in patriotic work in Greater New Y ork, later vol unteering his services as American director of K. of c. overseas work. James J. McGraw, another R-C dir ector, helped to increase production in the Oklahoma oilhelds. Judge Paul Lecho of Louisiana, John H. Reddin of Dover, Geo. F. Monaghan of Detroit, Martin H. Carmody oe Grand Rapids. all aided the war by leadership in their cities.
 Maurice Francis Egan rendered distinguished service as U. s. Minis ter to Denmark. especially during the difficult time of the Ford peace mis- sion to Europe. Peter w. Collins, now in charge of K. of c. reconstruc- ton and employment work, was em- ployed by the government as an ex- rert industrial diplomat. visiting large war industries to stimulate pro- duction and promote harmony be- tween employers and employees. Wm. J Mckinley, supreme secretary of the k. of C., managed the executive de- tails of the home work and, of course. the immensely valuable work of James A. F1aherty, supreme knight of the K. of c. fin all war ac- tivities in Philadelphia must be ac- knowledged. Senator Ransdel1 and other members of both houses of Congress and state legislatures who are members of the Knights aided materially in securing necessary war legislation.
 These are but a. few of the hum dreds who could be enumerated. While the Knights were represented in actual fighting by fifty thousand men including the first American of ficer to fall. Lieutenant Fitzsimmons of Kansas City and other heroes like Sergeant Joyce Kilmer. and by such
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

leaders as Admiral Benson and Gem erals McAndrews and John F. O'Ryan the big men who did big things a. home helped in handling the heavy oar that drove the ship of state to victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

'Pa, did you fall in love with ma at first sight?''
 Yes. my dear But it was a year or so after we were married that the doctors discovered that I should have worn glasses much sooner than I did"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
S4, 200 for Half Lot
 on Eighteenth Ave.

Robert H. Gillespie has become owner of the half lot on the north side of Eighteenth, between Ash and Mulberry, paying Joe and A. L. Durham s4,200 for the place. The property is described in the deed fil- ed in the circuit clerks office yes terday as the west half of lot two, block 25, Pine Bluff Land companys addition.
 Mrs. Lehna B. Smith purchased from Ollie B. Hart and others the lot comprising the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Linden Revenue stamps amounting to $50 are at tached to the deed.
 C. M. Leavitt purchased the Lea vitt's Gut price store corporation 28O acres in section B and g, ad- joining the Grant county line. MT. Leavitt paid s2,800 for the land, which is $500 more than the Leavitt company paid Sam Hardin for the property in April, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05

commission created under the Ger
 man peace treaty shall meet in Paris to discuss the elections in the various areas the political affilia- tion of which is to be settled by popular vote.
 The United States will not be rep resented even unofficially at this meeting.
 Holland has been advised by the council that 1t adheres to the de- cision previously reached not to recognize the Dutch ownership of German ships purchased by Holland after the opening of the war.
 Belgium asked the council to release ships from Finland loaded with material destined for Belgium. The question has been referred to the armistice commission, which it is expected will allow these ships to pass through the Baltic blockade of soviet Russia.
 The council discussed the Hun garian situation, but apparently made no great progress toward a solution of the problem of dealing with the Rumanians who are still occupying considerable section of the country. France and Italy have been charged with llikewarmness in the position of the inter- allied mission at Budapest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-05
Daniels Refuses
 to Censure Sims

Washington, Nov. 4.-secretary Daniels indicated today that no steps were contemplated to discip- line Rear Admiral Sims because of statements in recent published ar ticles detailing the admiraPs exper- Daniels Cornell, director of the Irish national bureau, had written MT. Daniels demanding that the officer be called to account for alleged re- flections of the Sim Fein party in Ireland.
 Admiral Sims was granted per mission to write a book on his ex- periences in Europe" MT. Daniels said in reply. "The department did not censor it and is not responsible for any statements in it."