davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Resaara N. (-isMfsey~a Iaarurh
wanss = teA FeAee. l~as csasaacxt
has A.rasAss= ass ssam trrsshe th&n waa.
ssr now tAss tho war b essx hs n
cus as waTM.
Mllltanaige tAaaxA he h adviser ck
fh~ pv~sai-as ActA sn Araertsx xna Ea.
rrpe shseaxAest TIE was. ane snsisnate
associate ~ eavsnlas ~ sna.stry ia
oil parts II the world. tn@ fesxns-
chasrmaa ~ she war indassrs~S beard
ana nnasctai adviser 10 the r0sce
confsrwac4 b Bevs~vaeaess lssking tor
q sasaxsssn. AMI there are sittsaealsiex
ose " the cAist aisseSs,sss 10 that
Me-. Hsruch has rrfvrsaesa. be ssya.
Fur nany YEARS he was q ganaAssf,
He pehliciy admitted n when be wws
susnma0ned ms witness In sks fMnsnsss
s~nate '1raA' Investigation. eat the
weight NJ war and sarseus business
II life have refarsnea hira. He nsser
again win b. q gambler or dahssss In
:lssA4 ,sxsssa slssssssss W ,Msssl, "A ssss.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
LEGUiA AND REVOLUTION IN PERU

Concerning the new revolution In
Peru. Senator Sherman ~ Illinois had
this among other things. 10 say In the
senate.
MIR. President. read among the
etcnatery nations tn The peace cove
nsui,, the r. origjnal rl3xi., lha mama
uf TivTa. AT thrive O'Clock -~inopr~,r~
tune time. indeed .-.si, tn. marnltsg Of
the Fourth u July. 1919. twn regiments
Of soldiers rushed In on the paiase Of
the president ri iinta. seixe.i ~ force
S~aar Don Jox~ rafae. pfpsisisss. ef
Peru, aud itanred.sssiy eeeswyea hsna
10 the penItensiary sAnil observe
with mild curiosity what onr president
thinks ~ II.
Two soldiers and THREE civilians
were Killed. While the slaughter was
far from satisfactory Tor coup d'esst
In sarh republic. the isrsnctvIe Of self.
DETERMINATION NJ free people 10 fest
20 be sufficiently vtns,icated.
~perr had All election fnr tsrw%i.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Dairy Cow Must Have Materials Ter
Maintenance ~ Well ~ Milis
producing Feeda

Urep&rea by th@ United States Depart
sm*H, ~ AkTscalfafai
The cow requires ne, aniy materials
for maintenance hst must slso have
prosein, fat and carbohydrates 10
make milk from The Failk contains
water. fat. protects tcaKeAn err cnrdt.
sagwr and asts ana 1fieSs sfes Ill ,sads
from the constituents " the ford. m
Insufficient protein. fat hna cafbohy~
drates sre contained 10 The fss,i giv~n
her tho COW supplies iiiis deficiency
for n time hy drawing on her own
heay, snd gradually hexlHs IN shrsmk
In Quantity or Gaslssy III ussik ..os sseth.
The stinxy feeder cheHts himself NJ
well ~ tho cove.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
ENvER PASTA WILL BE EXECUTED

Envrr Pasha. whose portrgit Ia
given herewith. TsVsa, rashs ard
Dtemsl rssha have h~en sentenced sa
death by a Turkish court martial which
Investigated the conduct II the TurK.
tsh government during the war. Ehv'r
sud TasnEt were among thr Traders ~
the Ynens Turks who fereai Sultan
As,!ui Harsld srora IT," thrnoe and sSr.
srnssi the empire through his SEnaTnas
aatf snpsrsiiiious brother MahaauRaesl.
Eaver fancseti himself an oriental
counterpart 81 SspaleSsn, and. pss-
st~-eNi II ability ard wnscFurulrGsorss-
rss~e, at tbs age VI ,hiryy.ejxht. to BE-
minister of war. With the snltaas
tsa-sghtef ;Ae chief figure In hts hsrea1.
T.saas. atsce " telegraph os@g@tnF. he-
came minister ~ tho ia'erSeY wita
y~rwer evvn grr&ter Elsaa sh1t ~ Esstf.
n was he wsc thDUxht a5t th% policy
NJ ste ccEnple'e ex1erfniHattea NJ 'ne
Asnpertan rsee. and II wAs his srSie-
.sst caused tae Geagn n l.fsagE9 Ar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

A cor II pretty much \ creature ~
habit She becomes accustomed n
getting her feed at q certain time esrh
dsy ard II that time arrives without
tbs feed shs worries eheut II md this
effects her niit prodsetiou, Fer this
reason regularity IN feed'sg IL very
important. A.so watering ard sailing
should he attended n prnr'nally. And
the water shn5sld ,se good. II IA n mis-
,nse ca rwsaairv cawa IA drink tasn'~d
water. fer II certainly ifnssairs the
health II n does nwt affect the quality
NJ The milk The man who provides
property Tar The wants NJ his COWS
has rsgh: to expect 'hmi they will ~
pay him lfa Ii raare sffrnffanf Hs1sf fs~w.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

The fs'rr.i tr.,!,, tS>f:s.,i sss.sr h.s
f~af@"fH't 'Ne Nigh rv'yc -. .hsy.s
cannot - 'ssNGei ~ uns'~elrfrS -c,s.
nNa,'c cN~a''ans Ire cy>ayy, ssgae
a'tfF eSsss't'.- !n4ej~y inta IRE nrsee
NJ Al6s>s> jca'her ara sa,seS, y -~rvay..
ing ~ c'N0sTrSS tAA' -. I.rrcr rSrksrS
c"rtrS the hide Sharply asa have
'sse@ eScN SSjve Trrt3'. ant paSe,si IN
cres tNNsts - snsNSsNlger. strfs< IN
manufacture sai ,nss-, hutton tN&e 80
'gs0rr has takes esceGtiars! profits
Nat the Hasaatatturer at she,> AS
taken unusual s,<ss U.s. sd tie prices
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
RANK or GENERAL FOR PERSHlNG

fvrmsnsat rmnks al ss~aessl In the
regular array for General fersAing,
whose portrait n given herewith, sad
Geasral March. ehi~f Ut staT. and psr~
nanrnt ranks az admiral Ia the navy
sor Rear Admiral SINS ard Admiral
Esnsoa. chief VI aperAtions, sre ASKED
vi congress- by rr~Slsssht Miiraa. The
presidents message TO e0aefess fol-
soww
Il take the liberty ~ caliing your
tttentlea Ia u natter which em sure
~ q, the heart ot ID. whole roantry.
and which | hsy. had very much In
Eind throughout ali these noaihs
when We were trying so arrange
yeace thar wouih ta worthy ~ the
sp!rst and achievement ~ the men who
~on the vletofs ia tbs fela and oa the
sea.
After mature reflection, | earnest.
iy recommend that you give tbs perna
nert rank of general 90 1ehn j. fer.
aalns and peyton G. March. express
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

eharEo>l ny the retailer. ar cot tuS&
Nahir sHca factor tH the Y-tastry "a
finS IL he burden ~ Fad ,e hear ~.
t@st ne ps ~s-~i II nc 10 TIRE -s1t.
Means fer re.ta1Sas the i,r~~@at high
rTicts src rv~~ascJuergfct by. she cs.ss.
roEsS4H1 IN this rar1 -ra7
>t'A24a rvlscf Yrrs-' it~ 9r-n1s-~h le
prt'77< raid ~ eyNaSpncrS f4r shoes
nay hs AsA ty til = rygsd enso-r~-
''isHf Il the 'aU~ asa3 rHer agessss.sg
cvAstrr's ~ commodities ga 3y<sxss rl,,rl
f0Stt'aSf81g r'rr"leccrs az Ails@s eusss
las 10 Ire s&n-'2S exssnesA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

tha power 10 tfahssat with any d<.
gree Of cetsainty the qualities ~ say
hixfs.prcsiueias ancestors he saas hasM
That herd IL very paer indeed In which
q grade hail eaa rake amy mafxsxi
Improvement.
The Registered scrua cesnss of law
producing registered anewssarx sher~-
fore hr transmits uFty Inferior amaii-
ties 10 hts calves Registration IN not
enough to guarantee production, rers
msn*nt dairy herd Improvement eaa
never come from The srfnts the grade
or tho registered srrgh,
A constaa, fight against the esstle
fever tick he's put large portions ut
the southern states into the tieksfrre
area. Why mt inaugarase similar
fight ali over the United States
agains, scvnb wir~s, against ne sernh.
the grade, The registered sarub, against
.ssfub, ..irss m every 1.sdl rss,as
zach statw. raunty hy cenpiy. whs not
eliminate the scrub and establish
scrub.free areas Ia every stately
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
AL TAKE EXCESSIVE PROFITS
Fecersl Trace c'cr,r}sslc- Makes
PSejtc Fs:tS Conserving Present
s,1e Secs g Ssess

Washington Tho 5~sr7s' tra'e c,s,a-
mission. wsfsh r~y'y ,ss9'3ttp~! "a
Investigation l-se tte ,a,hc. aaastry
,Eealgins ~sgtyta''S tut' 80 rrst,,< -
SNe%S, maat rehit> s2@qaey Of rs
rvrert - cv0krv<>
la lis thtNvi@'tlra ~ yec Sannsart
tbs ,NgansiSSj0n SAYS:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
DAIRY EOTES

A good siso rsquirrs also gssd
cslsilake cutter.
In the dairy business hnrve~s rcn~
stnues the year arNna
Foo never s@H . rew fhst vuu1
ar a. better work or grsSa Stage thSs
~fthEsnt IL.
For n cow that refnsf~ In lei dswE
keT rssis. feed al sesRrsflnE @htts
milking gfteu helps
TIE t,ggew I~xg I'm fae 9AtrT hssrh
ress cseass tEsrsagA ke%Tiag iWs o0ws
10 DO Sire wyrt N 0iss.
To estimate The sssoupi ~ fsea Sefs
In the sssag~. fFurs crtsir ts7t 81
Elass q. eqssI to 10 vuzstsS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

candidates claimed To be elected fr~sat
while the cn'est was pending before te
herewith candidate of
independent party fur h
IT AsaSn whe
sSiers
II
Fourth July celebration
arranged hy ~ universal
have celebrated In speech
nd soag aats International and music
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
WOULD EXTEND
WAR CONTROL
OF ALL FOOD
That, and Provision OF Penalties
Tor Profiteering, Advocated
by the President.
20 FORCE SALE or SURPLUS
On address 10 Congress- the chtsf Ex-
seutiys Makes Assertion Thai We
fare Dealing With Very Crit.
cal and Difficult Matters"

wnstlagiDa.~-'Add congress
and proposing Tsm@'sies Ia cheek shs
high cost OF llslaS. President Wilson
declared existing Laws we're made
auate and high prices we're not tussi'
fed BY shortage of supplies. present
or prospective, but were created Ia
many eases "ariAesaily and dstiber'
a.ely" By "ytc!oas practices"
.ye spoke practically as follows:
osBtla,s,@n Of tao Congress
have sought thiz opportunity To al
dress you because IL IL clearly ny aasy
~ csIi youf attention 30 tina pre@egt east
OF llsinE and to gtg@ upon yea With ali
Tbs FeFa4@%, ~ tnses- ~ wFsisa / an eayahis
tha Legislative measures ~hjch waAid Dc
n'nKt effective in controlling IL aai bFtns-
lag IT down.
THIS psiesa tho people Of this country are
paying for everything that II IL nse~ssaty
for them 10 usa Ia order 10 I've aFs n1y
Justified by shortage in saA2ty. ~tthNr
rFe##at " prospective and ara IN Htany
eas~a arsinriasly ard deliberately created
By vicious practices which egshf itnuAe u
t.sssLsiy 10 BE- chssksd III tsw .......
prcff,ssfs la~hreskera
aoms Of Tho methods By which these
prices are produced ars already MssaL
seme OF them criminal and shoas " ho
tsinetay thsta will ~ rs~rss'iestiy pre-
essdsa against lat others have ao; yet
been hrsaaht under tha lRw ana sAasii
be dealt with az pHus by ssgfslstipn
WITH tito ;isss=a-s IN the pue~s Of the
nsce &aArtes ~ NE eeiua d~fna nds for Inv
efeasaa IN wages demands whieh are
tuatlnea II ,NHrr b~ me- other rtaans ef
enabling mcn 10 live,
,pan the Increase 0s wager there fol.
lows in@1 mn Increase IN the prie- Ut tho
products whose producers have ss~n So
corded th1 increase n0t gfnparttnHat@
Increase. for ths manufacturer does not
content h'utsulF with that. hut AN tH-
crease considerably greater than tha
aatri wage cost and for whirh TIRE aftra
wage rost IL 9nenttnss hardly mare ,aan
a. excuse,
The lat,,rsrs who 40 ret wst Aa inrreaa@
IN pav whca they demand " are t,kely
% .ffrhn. snt Ehs strtse only rAsrS mat.
tsrs worse
II fhaeka production n Il Affects tbs
reilwHvH Il prevents 1is,tihntion .pi
s,rpa the markets ON TIA, th,rs u pres
entity Hu4hiAs % bay. aaA thss- L. another
as. Gasivs ai3ftiou tgSpriefs fesu3Gns 'ff61il
the ~ary4ty
Conditions Not Natural"
The4@ ARE tarts and forces With which
W. have become auiy too familiar. bat
W. afs nat tustihed n~sau-e " oar tamil
'larty with ihsu OF because Of any hssty
AMI shallow conclusion that they are
"natarat ara tnsvttasta tn httins taace
ttv-'y BY ard lsttiYg thsu rssA thar IA,
tai t~suiss II thsrs - anything tina. wv
can do te chnes correct aT reverse them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Ans 1s@ ss pisHas .gAl Eag. Ard thai
u granted that Thought
proposing these hers for the whom responsibilities
devn~d for achieving the results which Incompatible and
accomplished"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
no PLACE ron SCRUB BULLS


efvsmsa NJ I'm tMkssa ss&srs nsr&re-
~s~as u Asfesaak~zsa
Rasi ssssrIasscnM sAeaaA fsw NJ
AsHsAea. ~xxe ssesnai wnxfare - ths
sernh TIE srv0a Awas kats ARsse saaSh
daHAge In tAss ceGasrys No h wssSs
shHa wasAa~&s, iIe iew@ss sA~ srss
hactien ef sil fwsarv r~scsassaas "
the herd hs Aeassx w csamas tnr
es~a~ satsk greStaessaa wsvx h y h~rA
" scrubs because tiAe Ihsza. biz IA n
ssrah. In a herd Ut hstS~w hg~~ss@w
sAe damage he may DO " ahnssa Asnss-
t~~a
Tas graae bull IL little better be-
csase. sncss ef bis smTsssturs tswsMx
scrahs he h ceraaaa 10 sass s:::s.s srsaA
qualities IL bis estspsfax, Tire grads
eall may have the farsa nisd esssnx
markings 1T q panphrsd bat ha iaeEs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Hence stock brokers nrea ap for Haruhs services Ths
e0atiau~d prosperity Ia eayed ~ hm
pass end political tos- Is bis second resolution
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Aaal an k$ptan hcscts
q u
reaury As4 ae abpss Aps u,a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

ssf /. - 1 . j -.
expasAa ~ Das a@* ressks&ss tssassH&xHxs
1 p$stsss e. EpFk natll gss knaws axa<sx-
Nv NhHr& sJht fs&Msfs fM Fss0~rs ~
tsarss shs what Ns sssi 10 n Tor iess
| TIM rtAsf 4p@ktsan gpea wAsGh ker Ga4~
stlaia ~ mtaa Ans erssa&sRss u rs'ss-
49, %s,.. n ss s-1a Whsa~ 1870 sAJ -.
49, aA1k sAs k%a@s rsTns aANs Wv
80. - y 80 ~ 1e3o ssnx ~ As<I
~ .,ssa. ~ 49, ~ @asT14As3 sss44.@~
-. --s n - ~hs'~e'l IS
,~s. ~ - $50 1sa .s. 4"
Ss 49, s4
$3.50
~ Wsy ss inmeds&sN rsas*s SpFps@s
~ 800 hsAa &na ssaSaiAS n -
S. 1t pas N"ssssnn%nt ~th ns sesa -"
Sosts< svAI ~ prie*s - "rssh nsf~
M'0a1 aha w wAF w @'nF* r~s-
s~sss1h ~ H1 spNs
$3.50 y psavas~ a&nan ~sa - aA~s s9A
.' -" - 80 $50 'aas 'sE@ s"s~
.ru $50 ~ Af"s " - 49, '@oss-
Wv 80 s.1 "SasAhA t0SstsHs ear
saa pesss" $50 shSl sns
~ 800 - $500 sKf spaas
$50 s~ha w
s.s 49, ' - SeS@@ms w
~, - hepsssAsy
~. $50 - !, M, sAs1h~~
rc,ssvs -, - SAN 20"
49, ~ - .',a - -
~ -. - W Ag@ a&S
$50, -. " ~ - hsra'
,.tn,x 'Ss '"Ae SAs~f"
Wsuia NAse Prteas PtalaIy Marked.
ss4a Asao 'seemn'sas thh u ,"
tsfatats eatsssn srss shvala 10 .ysr, -
whore tksts form ar nmx..x. raA A,
posslhix ~ psaialx w..rLaa 80 80
eric. at which thss t.f, n. hsna. 80
the producer saeA ,.,t,t,.mmnt
uoald s1ay elas. sn.In~x ~ ...I.
pYuyfsis,as AZ ths naY, ses4s ~, 49, go
| Il 4, gea,,fF1a that 1~ytxtr s.,.It.a -
formal se sfx.n am IA. 49,. -,
pAshax~s az fagAs .ns a,t,.x
AAd 4. am,s mo. ...-, a. ,n. a..
! uouta enossn su,.atwnm ~ 1900
nsssI,~. ar tkfs hftfs,> ~ I. y. NJ
sur purpose "a assums n.ti,raI s.m,r,,l
g, the uso.tesss. III st.srlh,faan
| taks II fer srant.d tNAt ths, a. a,,s
uarp.,x. sna avs aat, s,,st,~ -.
viii SUE We re~a aa, hsst,.,a a.
h.aht. a national ~...ttan A. a.
,laaal way We .hauis rs A.ysns ~,
| measures 1 have suggested We shauld
fernalats law relai-lng q federal
+ st~&s.s~ 49f @is .e@fras Axsssss eaxzxsA is
lKssrs,ats eotninsrcs srd embedylhk IN
the iie@ns@, 9S In ths conditions under
which II 10 to Ne lssaed. spsctHe wegu.
isuops dssisnsi to sscnra competitive
Selling sai prevent un&nnsci sas bile
pruns In The method Of marketing
Law Maud Do Much
Zach 4. t.x x.,.ts ar,r. .,..n. -,
psstunIty Ia AFFECT a,har ,-.ss,,h 1890 ~.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Ancho Boy Wins
Honors and Bride

Among the boys who entered
the service of Uncle Sam during
the late war from this locality,
was ldas s. Kelley of Ancho.
He enlisted as a private and af-
ter serving at the regulation
Training Camps crossed the
ocean to take up the cause of his
country and help accomplish the
the glorious results we have late
ly realized.
His work on the field soon won
for him promotions leading up
to that of second lieutenant; he
wears two stripes for service in
France for like the historic
Slide Kelley Slide" he vas
always on the job, which attract
ing the attention of his superior
officers was the cause of his
much deserved promotion. He
also wears two wound stripes on
his right arm, for injuries re.
ceived in engagements at the
front; being for a period of three
weeks under constant shell fire
after which he was awarded with
the honor of the ID. S. o.
Lieut.. Kelley's honors did not
by any means end with these
mentioned, for on arriving home
he was accompanied by a hand
some and attractive bride who
was formerly Miss Clella Winn
of the good state of Arkansas,
this being a valuable addition Ia
many honors which kings, prin.
ces and potentates of foreign
lands are not worry of. The
tOutlook extends the hand OF
welcome to the new Kelley fam
lily, and may their future he one
of happiness, undisturbed by war
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
GOOD PROGRESS AT
COUNCIL OF PEACE;
BELGIUM RECOGNIZED
Powers Agree to Try Former
Kaiser With Belgium the
Chief Accuser - Beautiful
Louvern to be Avenged.

President Wilson is hammer
ing ahead" and has made good
progress" in his negotiations at
Paris, according to advices re-
ceived today at the white house.
1t was not stated just what
progress had been made, but the
advices seemed to cause consider
able satisfaction in official quart
ers.
The responsibility of the Ger
man emperor for the war and
the means for bringing him to
trial by one of the allied govern
ments, probably Belgium, have
been definitely determined upon
by the council of four. This
follows the definite decision on
the terms Of reparation for war
damages, whereby IS, 600, 600, 600
must be paid within the next
two years and an interallied
commission assess the remaining
damage for a period of 80 years,
beginning May /, 1921.
How far these results are due
to the intimations conveyed by
the summoning to France of the
United States transport George
Washington by President Wilson
is only conjectural. But it is at
least coincidence that the main
difficulties began to dissolve
from the time that this decision
became known.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
School Directors Elected
For Three Year Term

In accordance with notices
tackled up about town, the School
election was held last Monday
in which a lively interest was
taken. There were eight can
didates in the field; three of
which were ladiesnamely French,
Spencer and Richard. Up until
noon the voting was light, but as
the day heightened the interest
grew more keen; finally auto
mobiles were brought into use
and votes solicited in a good old
fashioned political manner.
The ladies of the Carrizozo
district who remained at their
posts of duty never tiring in
their efforts to place on the
school board directors of their
own sex was commendable.
They are TO be credited with the
work done on behalf of their
sister candidates who allowed
their names to go before the peo-
pie for their approval, and for
the first time in the history
of Carrizozo the other side, and
allow US to say the principal side,
of the home will be represented
on the school board for the COM
ing term of three years.
The judges of election were
Messrs. Geo. Spence and F. S.
Miller, whose courtesy to the
ladies was admirable and gallant.
At 6 O'Clock the polls were closed
and after the votes were counted
the following result was an
nounced: Spencer. PIT; French,
2l5; Richard, 217; Boone, "a
Brickley, 25; Cribb, SO; Norman
105; English. ID; j. B. French
l. Therefore, Mesdames French
Spencer and Richard will be the
valuable addition to the board
and will with Messrs. Ulricl
and Spence govern the delibera
tions of the board for the ensu
ing term. May their motto be
Equal Rights to All; Specia
Privileges to None" F"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Funeral at White Oaks

The funeral of baby Ray
Starkey, son of r. G. Starkey Of
White Oaks, who died last Sat
urday was held on Sunday with
Rev. Lewelling of the Carrizozo
Methodist Church officiating.
The day, as it will be remem-
bered, was stormy to the ex-
treme, but with much difficulty
and a double amount of gasoline
the Rev. managed to make the
trip. The remains were inferred
in the local cemetery at White
Oaks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Local Chautauqua Coming

Don't forget to bring the
family with you to the Crystal
Theatre, Carrizozo, on the even
ing of April 2l, 1919. An even
ing full of wholesome enjoyment
is guaranteed. A varied program
of music, readings, drills, etc,
has been pi pared. The entire
line Of talent is made up of home
people. Three different groups
or companies will appear, each
with their own line of talent.
They are. THE Old Home Sing
ers. " American Girl Company, "
Midget Company"
An admission of twenty-five
cents for children under ten
years of age, and fifty cents for
adults will be charged. The
proceeds will be used in making
needed improvements on the
Nj. h. Church, and should receive
the liberal patronage Of the
public.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Women's Missionary Society

The Women's Missionary So
ciety met last Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. w. J.
Fetter. The major portion of
the time was consumed in listen
ing to reports from the delegates
from the Melrose convention
which showed the Carrizozo Dis
trict t. lead all others of the
state in local and correctional
work. In regard to the Carrizo-
20 Methodist Church as whole,
its condition from financial
standpoint is found to be first
class. All outstanding obligations
have been met and a substantial
surplus reported.
After the ladies' had finished
their business session refresh
ments were served. The next
regular meeting will be held a.
the home of Mrs. G. A. Hoope-
on the afternoon of April 23rd
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Returned Heroes Honored

The Epworth League of the
M. l.. Church were hosts on last
Thursday evening, April 3. 1919,
to the returned soldiers of Car
rizozo.
Invitations were issued to our
soldiers in uniform and a good
number responded to the call.
The affair was carried out at the
w. A. Place home. The home
was beautifully decorated in the
National colors. The entertain
ment of the evening was varied
and interesting. Just before re-
freshments were served a good
program was rendered. The
affair was a most enjoyable one
and il goes without saying that
the boys present appreciate the
hearty Welcome Home" that
the Church and it's friends
accord them.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Domestic Science Dinner

The Domestic Science Depart
ment of the Carrizozo High
School, under the direction of
Miss Zeuch will serve a five
course dinner at the High School
in the Domestic Science depart
ment at II O'Clock sharp on Sat
urday. April 10, 1919.
The number that can be served
will necessarily be limited owing
to lack of room. The girls in
the department will be around
selling tickets at $l.00 per plate.
BE ready to buy when the girls
come on Monday and Tuesday
after school.
When the allotted number are
sold, no more will be served.
Proceeds to be devoted to secure
needed Domestic Science equip
ment for school.
The following menu will be
served.
MENU
Fruit Cocktail
Bullion Salted Waters
Roast Dressing
Gravy
Potatoes Asparagus on Toast
Fritters
Celery Olives
Rolls Nut Bread
Butter Jell
Salad Waters
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee Mints
Nuts.