davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Captain Notes

Fred Phngsten OF the lower
Bonita and manager of the Il. P.
g. S. w. Railroad company farm
ing lands, transacted business
here last week.
Captain had her share Of the
blizzard the past week, and now
we are enjoying New Mexico's
beautiful sunshine.
A new White truck fitted with
a tank will soon take the place
Of the teams now used to convey
the fuel and oil used by the oil
drilling company at Picacho. K.
G.. Sowder has the contract for
delivering the same.
Thanksgiving was observed by
the pupils at the Lincoln County
High School, all the grades parti-
%cipating in the programme con-
sisting of selected readings. re.
citations and special music. The
little folks songs showed the
painstaking effort Ct Miss Nit.
chell. The Domes nc Science
class served coffee and dough.
nuts such az "motl yr makes"
at the close of the programme.
The proceeds going to assist in
paying for the new bell recently
installed.
Miss Pinkie Howard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Howard,
who is attending school in Ros-
well, spent Thanksgiving with
the home folks,
Reuben Boone, son of Mrs.
Lulu Boone, saleslady for the
Ellsworth company, returned
from Kansas City the last of the
week, where he has been re-
ceiving mechanical training.
Geo. w. Coe and wife of Glen
coe were in town the first three
days of the week, combining
business with pleasure.
Roderick and Herrick, sons of
Rev. S. M. johnson of the Upper
Ruidoso, transacted business here
the past week in the interest of
the Johnson ranch.
Miss Mildred Peters spent the
weekend in Carrizozo.
Miss Smith was called to Ros-
well last week on account of her
mothers illness.
Our Captain editor must have
kept on celebrating Thanksgiving
and forgot us-no paper yet!
But here's hoping.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Nogal and Its Environments
Contributed

Contributed.
II has of times been said: IF
you want people TO know all
about your home town and sur
roundings, ask someone from a
neighboring place and he will
tell YOU" It also happens that
an outsider is able to appreciate
the beauties of a place or com
munity, more than those who are
accustomed to its surroundings.
First of all attractions on enter
ing this village is: The beautiful
mountains surrounding it; on
every mountain, Juniper, pinon,
pine, spruce, and oak can be
seen, while during the summer
season forest flowers of richness
and beauty adorn the hill sides.
Throughout the canyons which
are well watered by clear noun
tain streams, farms abound
which yield the finest of vege-
tables and orchards the most
delicious fruit.
the newcomer sees the Nogal
PEAK towering toward the sky
and On lrch Mountain casting its
shadow over the peaceful val
ley. he hears of the great pos
siLiltties of the gold and silver
mines. The Helen Rae and the
American mines which have
made wonderful yields in past
years, and whose owners are
still spending vast sums of money
in the purchase of machinery
with which to work deeper into
the earth to obtain more valuable
riches than have yet been en-
countered. The Vera Cruz,
which in the past has been so
productive, is soon to be opened. |
He hears also of the Bender
Chain of mines, also the Par
sons mine. Mr.. Bender, of the
Bender Chain, who is now "a
years of age is a pioneer in the
business and still contends that
his mines will some day make
him a millionaire. Prosperous
ranchmen live in this locality;
the hillsides are full of well fed
and healthy cattle. Schools and
churches of kindred denomina-
tons are so located as to be nf
the desired service to all, where
entertainments for young and
old are frequently given. The
climate is ideal; an occasional
snow during the winter is soon
driven away by the warm sun.
When one hears of dissatisfac.
ton on the part of those estab-
lished here, we wish they were
away from these lovely environ
ments and others who could ap-
preciate the surroundings were
in their stead.
Signed, AN OUTSIDER.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
I1.14-4t

Labor must continue to apply
the cold compress of common
sense 70 every swelling Of un-
reason. II must sense the poison
that radicalism is endeavoring to
conceal from It in the syrup of its
promises and phraseology.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Attention.!

All parties indebted to DR..
K. T. Lucas will please settle
their accounts with Geo. Spence
after Dec. ID, 1919. Prior to
that date. with A. l.. Burke, at
the Outlook office.
DIR. r. T. LUCAS.
II "a "A
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Notice to Property Owners

1t is required by law that each
owner of real estate must list his
or her property not later than
the last business day Of February,
and failure to do so requires this
office to list same to an unknown
owner. IL is not the desire of
this Office to either list this prop
erty to an unknown owner or to
have to add a 25% penalty, but
failure to list all property after
January l, 1926 makes it com.
pulsory for us to do both. Please
make it convenient to list your
property as early az possible
after January | or have your
authorized agent to do 80 for you.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK X. MILLER,
Assessor Lincoln County, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

The Chief Of the United States
Bureau Of Chemistry has issued
another warning to the public
that sacharin, which many house
wives have been told was harm
less. and healthful substitute for
sugar, is a decidedly unhealthful
and harmful drug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
NEED WELFARE BOARD
TO FOLLOW UP CLINIC

! T. young United states secret
s'riur agent Who hts been iu Tulsa
'"r the. last week investigating the
local health yiinic said nu rguf
'hnt the only thing Tulsu now urrdt
in carry ont iis health program iy %
Wnjiiro hoard 10 follow up tho work
Of the ClNa
The clinic Is doing AN that could
no expected ~ &C., Young said. "Nur
unless sDwo Kind ~ follow uu work
iS done. 'hc curug of patients VII
ho useless There are hundreds uf
young mon and women IN Tuau
who are being treated r. thc clint,
now who should ho watched and
taken care 10 AFTER thoy urr ru.
leased ur ellie" they Will ro ughr
back into Nicc urtu ana contract
disease 40 ho spread over tho city
Other rlfI's without tho facilities
which Tulsa has 1ro managing GOO
Keep thu public hr1'th s,f,rubf1rI
hy means Of welfare board and 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

II Is a notable fact that none of the
plans and specifications made hy the
county engineers office for prrusHI
by the government highway officials
have been returned for correction
or wodlflcauon.
"Tulsa county should feel proud
of the work OF the mon who secured
Tor % tho assistance ut the govern
mont on the good roads prolc,f. "
Patton said Senator Davidson was
OF greatest assistance when tho mat.
Ter was brought before the state
highways commission FOR l's ap.
proyal Tho Tulsa Automobile club
also got behind the movement and
rendered valuable service 90 socur-
Ing Zoe the county this benefit
Washington county. ON The north.
probably Will receive government aid
ln building paved road south from
EariloeNilIC 10 meet ,Uv paved road
extending from Tulsp throughGrAwaH-
so io Coluusyillo and from there
uorthwIrt in tho Washington county
line win other federal aii. Wash.
ingtOn county expects within Two
Years 10 have completed the pro.
posed hard surfaced road north from
Dewey TO which city The road from
BdrilCsvllls ls now hard wrfIrgd.
connecting with tlpr federal aid roads
at Cancy Kan other federal aid
roads through Kansas win connect
with Kansas city. making Tulsa tho
southern end ~ IL network ~ paved
highways constructed hy federal afd
and bringing this county into rho
direct route Of tho main road south
from Kansas CIty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
QUICK ACTION IS WHY
Tulsa GOT ROAD COIN
o.,rcs.i,c spirit and Not waiting
for Better Highways
Dss PATTON TALKS ABOUT IT
...,or Davidson aud Automobllc
Association Given Liberal snare "'
credit for Achievement

o
IjrN r.I.u county obtained ieut'A
..I.tfr. .nUN 300 funds FOR mo con
e'.......... e'. ..t MpII surfaced highways
... Nu.u fHg remaining iuuu
,rr....l.,I ny mo government 10
'g',H.HH was about tn be returned
..rn. national fund Tor dislrInulu on
,.,..,t. uHs related 10y Danl'I la'-
.,r ..r.. anE.uoer chletIy lhHIu-
r,r.| r Obtaining Tor me county
,r. rn.a which viii allow INC com a,
,',..r .. ,nr original prog OF
uUf. originally contemplate"
had. ... fl.aMDuO bona issue
,a..I .r november ot lti D.
Notion. a1 .hr county sr.' fast
,.-.... opportunity When ,he
,rrI. n,rr Obtained. hut ihr aclul.l-
.ar af .- Appropriation places the
..rnE securely on ne main pal'u
s.Fenaf '.m when Wllhln lev, lew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Fiber and Mating Cas-,

Special reduced PRECISION Auto
Trunks We NJ your car In any
size trunk.
Ladies' silk Bags so per
Cent orr
Onr-Thlrd or on All Iadirs'
Vanity Cases, tantCcn Gases, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

urosp'r,d and was ono ~ the clfys
mos loyal ana energetic boosters
swing his hearty support 20 ever,
ru0i,u cutorprisS tnt' was for tho
us.lcrm,ut 90 tho cil.
As member OF the Methodist
tnurch. hr was dcNout Christian
whose Influence WAS tcli NN those
Who surrounded him lie was "A vet
ornu Of the r.yll war and prominent
ln a. \ E circles l4c leaves q
widow, nYc children and one
daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Travelling Bags

ladies' or Gentlemen's Travel
Ing Bags ~ genuine walrus, seal
or cowhide. black or tan, rttcd
o, urfittcds hest ~ outIitv
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
REGULAR CYCLES OF THOUGHT
Might Be Described as Periodical
Waves Passing Through and Agl-
tating the Human Mind.

Just as we find a mathematical rule
at many of the bodily movements, just
so thought may be supposed to have
it's regular cycles. Such or such a
thought comes round periodically, in
its turn. Accidental suggestions, how
ever, so far interfere with the regular
cycles, that we may find them prac-
tically beyond our power Of recogni-
ton. Take all this for what 1t is
worth, but at any rate you will agree
that there are certain particular
thoughts that do not come up once a
day, nor once a week, but that year
would hardly go round without your
having them pass through your mind.
Here is one which comes up at inter-
walls In this way. Some one speaks of
1t, and there is an instant and eager
smile of assent In the listener or listen
ers. Yes, indeed; they have often
been struck by it.
All at once conviction flashes
through us that we have been in the
same precise circumstances as at the
present instant, once or many times BE-
fore.-Ollver Wendell Holmes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
PAL|SADE Dominic GETS
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY
Continued from Page 1.

tilted their approval of the man and
his birthday. "You are sort of a
Columbus come among u.s." he said
"YOu have discovered Palisade At
least if you have not you have found
it out And Palisade has found you
out and has taken this method of ex-
pressing itself regarding your aid in
trying to uphold the progressive spirit
Of Palisade." Mr.. Carson alluded to
Mr.. Guhses work of uplift in the COM
munity and said that everybody appre-
ciated it. He said it was like "apples
of gold in a network of silver and
with that handed the minister the little
thoughts"
Mr.. Guhse took the little box and,
opening it, stood quite abashed for
moment, then expressed his apprecia-
ton in the deepest emotion of feeling.
He wasn't looking for anything like
that, and he would long remember it.
The two little children, Mott and
Calvin, had come down and sat on the
railing of the living room, like two lit
tie cupids, and they were very greatly
admired
The hit of the evening was in how
the affair was kept from the dominic.
Charles Sharp came around about 6 80
in a car and said he was running over
to EnglewoOd for some repairing and
wouldn't Mr.. Guhse come along. He
did. And they never got home till 9:15,
one excuse or another forcing the de-
lay. And when the house was as dark
as Egypt when they got in and had to
tumble for the keyhole and got in at
last by Mrs Guhse coming down run
ming and saying, Eyes, yes, dear; I'm
coming" and let him in and not a
voice whispering even from the fifty
people in the living room and hallway
till when there was smack as the
two met at the opening door, and a
voice rang out, "We've got your num-
Der y Mr.. GuhSe stood revealed before
the company as some one pushed the
button and let in the light And such
a picture! 1t was a joy to look upon.
Merry laughter shook the house, and
the happiest time imaginable took
place and never let up till the time to
go home.
After the main incident of the even
ing was over, games We're INDUCED
in until midnight, and an old-fashioned
good time was enjoyed. The ladies
had sent over ton of nice refresh
ments in the dark and secreted them
in the buffers pantry and they were
fine, especially the cold punch, fine
cakes, sandwiches and everything else.
The report was current that Mrs.
Guhse enjoyed the secret she didn't
know anything about and kept it well.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Street Railways
Hard Hit by Prices;
Many Quit Business

Some interesting facts about the
street railway industry throughout the
country are being disclosed before d
United States Commission which was
appointed BY President Wilson and is
holding sessions in Washington. 1t
was shown that within the last few
years the operation of one thousand
miles of track has been abandoned.
Sixty companies have quit business
and sold their properties as junk. An
other sixty-two companies, whose ag-
gregate mileage is 1912 miles, are in
the hands of receivers. Operating
expenses have jumped so enormously
that where all of the companies COM
bined had net receipts of $41 ,SOO,394
in 1917, the net receipts dwindled to
S1O,712, 726 last year. John H. Pardee,
president of the American Electric
Railway Association, while on the wit
ness stand expressed the opinion that
sit is no longer a question of what re-
turns shall be allowed to the owners !;
it is a question as to what service, II
any, shall be rendered to the public.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
CLfFFSIDE POLICEMAN
HAS CARRIER PIGEON
FROM SIGNAL CORPS

Frank Borrell of the local police
force has a white spotted carrier
pigeon of the U. S. Signal Corps. The
pigeon was found by a Polish man in
one of the huge factories in Edge
water last Wednesday.
The pigeon has disabled left wing
and no doubt this caused the bird to
discontinue it's flight BOrell has done
much to relieve it of it's suffering, and
with the aid of several local pigeon
fanciers has put the wing up in tiny
splints.
Borrell has communicated with the
federal authorities in an endeavor to
get it back to the proper camp. The
bird has silver ring about it's left
foot, which has inscribed on it G. G.,
No. 10. Stamped underneath both
wings are the words United States
Army, in red letters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
WHAT WAS THERE TO SAY2
Embarrassment Surely Hard Thing
to Explain Away.

The minister of certain small town
Indiana church recently held num-
Der of meetings for his young men
members, in which he warned them
against being frivolous in the choice Of
wives, etc. Modest young women
should always be chosen" he quoted
and then delivered a heavy TRADE
against the prevailing short skirts and
silk stockings.
Several of the young girls were rath-
er indignant and avoided the minister
for time. But one day as he was
coming home from shopping for his
wife he met two who at first were
rather cold, but as the conversation
progressed became distinctly amused
and finally departed giggling. The
younger one fired this final retort:
I'm glad you changed your mind on
some things, Reverend T."
The minister wondered on that last
speech all the way home. Then he re-
peated it to his wife. She looked at
him closely and then burst out laugh
ing. mo WONDER" she exclaimed, and
held up for him to see the magazine
he was carrying.
Some way, in packing his bundles to-
gether he had turned it inside out and
there, facing the young women, had
been an advertisement of very fancy
rose-colored silk stockings on a very
beautiful model.-Indianapol News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
A Hoosier Haircut.

Demas Coe, Richmond business
man and former auditor of Wayne
county. has been trying to figure the
difference of an Indiana and a Chicago
haircut. He told the story after bust
ness trip to Chicago and says he no
longer enjoys going to barber shop
in Chicago.
Previously to making the trip, Coe
went into Richmond shop and had a
shave and haircut by a barber regard
ed as expert as any in Richmond. After
arriving in Chicago he went to a bar
Der for his shave the next day.
Don't you want a haircut, too?"
asked the barber.
81 just got one the other day." Coe
replied.
'In Indiana?" politely asked the bar
Der.
eyes, why?" was Goes answer.
"Well, it looks like an Indiana hair
cut" was the BARRIERS comment.
According to Goes own story he was
considerably wrought up" by the in
cident as he is loyal resident of In
diana. When he told the story to his
barber in Richmond, the barber was
considerably more indignant than Coe.
Indianapolis News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
SAW MERIT IN TRANSACTIONS
James Russell Lowell Pointed Out
How They Come to Serve Very
Definite Purpose.

would have public library
abundant in translations of the best
books In all languages. for, though no
work of genius can be adequately
translated =. yet some acquaint-
ance with ancient and foreign litera
lures has the liberalizing effect of for
eign travel. He who travels by trans
latiOn travels more hastily and SUI
perficially, but brings home something
that is worth having. nevertheless.
Looked at from any but the
esthetic point of view, TRANSACTIONS re-
tain whatever property was in their
originals to enlarge, liberalize, and re-
fine. At the same time I would also
have the originals of these translated
books as temptation to the study of
languages, which has a special use and
Importance of its own in teaching US
to understand the niceties of our
mother tongue. The practice of trans
lation, by making US deliberate in the
choice of the best equivalent of the
foreign word in our own language, has
likewise the advantage of continually
schooling us in one of the main ele-
ments of a good style-precision and
precision of thought Is not only exem-
plified by precision of language, but
Is largely dependent on the habit Of
it.-LoweH.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
ADMIRATION NOT CALLED FOR
Aviator Would Very Willingly Have
Foregone Gushing Tribute Paid
Him by Fair Admirer.

The hardest part Of flying Is land
ing, and it is in landing that most
would-be aviators come to grief. An
experienced pilot who makes a bad
landing and goes bouncing across
field is dsgraced and usually feels the
humiliation to the utmost.
Early in the war ladies day" was
held at an airdrOme in England.
Among the guests who thronged the
field were many ladies in gala attire.
Late in the afternoon a pilot who was
a captain gave an exhibition perform
ance, He left the ground in perfect
style, did succession of vertical
turns and a few "acrObatics," then
shut off his motor to land and receive
the applause that he knew was await
ing him from the fair sex.
AS the machine neared the ground
the captain misjudged his distance,
with the result that he hit the ground
hard, made series of high jumps all
the way across the field and came at
last to rest just in time to avoid crash
ing into a fence. He turned his ma
chine, "taXied" to the hangar and some
what sheepishly rejoined the guests.
His fellow pilots We're having a hard
time to restrain themselves from
laughter, and just as it appeared that
they had succeeded a very fat, gush-
ing sort of woman approached the cap
tain and said in accents loud and
clear:
my dear captain, on behalf of the
ladies present | wish to thank you for
the wonderful exhibition of flying you
have given us. 1t was truly marvel
Gus. 1t was positively beautiful
thing to see; and that landing of yours
it was superb Just like dear little
bird-hop, hop, hop, hop!"-Youth's
Communion
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
s Efforts to Steal
Sharp Car; All Fail
Somehow or Other

The sixth attempt to steal the auto
mobile of Charles Sharp of Edgewood
Lane, Palisade, was made last Sun
day MONDAY a. n.y. night about three
O'Clock. Nils Paulson, a neighbor, was
sleeping lightly, and happened to look
out of his window when he saw a
big white light, and concluded some-
one was about to make off again with
the sharp car. He at once called up
the police headquarters and soon the
men who were after the car were be-
ing chased by officers. One of them
got away; one was caught. He was
duly locked up, and he is still in dur
ance vile. He is trying to prove an
alibi, but has a hard case ahead OF
him. Mr.. Sharp says he has been
nothing if not lucky.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Educating Greek Farmers.

American scientific agriculturists
are now completing a survey of the
soil possibilities of Crete in the same
thorough fashion in which they sur
veyed the Greek mainland American
farming machinery and up-to-date
methods are needed, and arrangements
have been made to educate the farmers
of Greece and Crete so that they can
increase their yield of crops. Major
c. G. Hopkins of the Illinois agricul-
tural department and Lieut. G. J. Bou-
youcos, native Greek educated in
America, and a former instructor at
Michigan agricultural college, are in
charge of the American Red Cross ag-
ricultural survey of Greece and Crete.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
at Oozes Dot"

Even in statistics, as dry as a Grad
grind would have them, there is hui
NOR. at oozes DOT" as Tammas Hag-
CART would say. Austen Chamberlain
in his official capacity as chancellor
of the exchequer, recently preseated to
the members of the British, parlia-
ment a budget packed with enough fig
ures to battle an accountant of the
first water Giving fi,412, 100000 as
the amount to Which it had risen, he
declared that the floating debt was
having his grave attention" How, it
may be asked, is he regarding the
"sinking fund.-"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Simple Annals of a
Man Told in One
Chapter of Facts

Born November 2, 1858 at Alton
Hampshire, England.
Passed Oxford University local ex-
animation with honors in 1873.
Came to U. S. A. in 1876 and went
to Minnesota.
GrasshOpper plague destroyed all
crops and caused great hardship and
restitution for 3 years.
In 1879 fathers family moved to
st. Louis and father commenced
present business.
In 1885 treated Obelisk in Central
Park and saved hierOglyphics from
destruction.
In 1892 became convinced of Henry
Georges doctrines and took out citi-
zenship papers in consequence. Sup
ported Cleveland Bryan three times,
Roosevelt as Governor of New York.
and Democratic party of New Jersey,
always as Single TaXer. Joined Pro
gressive Republican party in New
Jersey in 1912, because of their dee
laratiOn for home rule i'm taxation
Finding case hopeless, helped form
the Single Tax Party from conception
of the same.
Married, three children, one son in
Army, one son in Naval Reserve and
one daughter in Medical Department,
Camp Devens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-26
Unmedaled Heroes.

Among the heroes of the war is the
man who uncomplainingly goes with
out the things to which he has been
accustomed in order that he may quiet
ly do his bit. Only comparatively few
of them ever get into the limelight, but
in the scheme of patriotism they share
honors with those who wear the uni
forms and shoulder the muskets.-
Berkshire Eagle.