davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Government Home Economics
Specialists Give Advice.
Summer Garments Should BE Care
fully Packed and Record Made
for Ready Reference.

The orgnndles. palm beach suits, the
straw hats and the low shoes have
now disappeared from the day-to-day
wardrobe. The wise housewife does
not let them stay In the overcrowded
closet TO take up valuable space aud
brush against the v%elvets. serges and
b%foadcioths. Neither does she lay them
away In any condition they happen to
be In after their last appearance. In
stead, she puts them away carefully
cleaned and treated 80 the least
change possible Will come TO them,
keeping record OF what supplies there
are and where she puts them In order
that she may find them when the &C.
cnsIon arises by simply looking ut her
desk records. II packed In boxes. n
label On each box telling the contents
makes the finding OF each article an
easy matter. Her outline Of treatment
would be very nearly like the follow
Ing, according to home economies spe.
ciallsts In the United States depart
ment Of agriculture:
Washable White Clothlng.-wnshed
carefully. no starch added. blued more
than usual TO avoid u yellow appear
nnce when spring u%npacklng comes.
Hung In n closet reserved for this par
tlcular use or folded so that the
crenses will correspond MS far ms pos
slble with the folds Into which the
garment falls In use and laid In u
trunk or box.
Washable Colored Clothes. -
Washed. unstarched, turned wrong
side out and hung In the closet OF
packed away as were the white gar
ments.
Palm Beach Sults.-Cleaned and pul
In separate box. carefully folded.
Hats.-How to treat the summer hnI
depends much upon the material. II
OF straw. brushing OF all dust ant
packing IN n hat box Is good treat
ment. The georgette and lace hats. Il
sollcd. should he dry cleaned and al
lowed to mir thoroughly before wrap
ping In tissue paper and storing ava.
In n hat box. Avoid weight whicl
viii crush the trimming.
Shoes.-The pumps and oxford
should be cleaned and put away will
shoe trees In encl n
Inventory should be simple, o
course but definite. giving n list nni
storage place Of the clothes for eacI
member of the family. This will prov
Of definite service when next spring
clothing budget requires thought an
time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
SHOULD WEAR OWN CoLoRs
Proper Shades Are Selected by Women
Who study Themselves; Cultivate
Artistic Taste.

Finding The cOlors hest suited n you
md then ndherlng 10 them Is nm artis-
tic ny well ns an economic measure. Il
Is economic In that the hues that be-
come you are usually different shades
Of one color or blended colors, For
instance. II blue Is your color n blue
hat may sometimes be worn with
dresses of different shades of the same
color.
Time spent In studying color culti-
Yates nm artistic sense. and the Omn
who has found her colors Is the one
who, when shopping, passes by the
most allurlng bargain II It IL not In
the colors that she employs I'm her
clothes. In this way she saves much
time and money.
Some very well dressed women have
very limited incomes, These wOmen
are well dressed because they have
studied themselves and hive planned
their clothes carefully. They know
exncliy what lines and colOrs are suit
able for them aud have been able TO
employ these essentials In the most ef-
f%ectlve manner
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
KILLS CAT; TROUBLE RESULTS
Policeman Shot Woman al same Time
and Court Gives Her $3.50
Verdict.

Minneapolis. "A eat which more
than II wear nco perched on the bnck
fence oi Alrs. Carrie Miller's home,
caused litigation which has been In
the rourts ever since and which re-
suited 10 a verdict 81 Sl,i50 In favor
Of Mrs. Miller.
The eat was alleged 10 he nm n.
valid itS peculiar nctiuns had enused
n%eighhors 10 summon the police and
serrt William T.. Mcnley was dis
patched from the North side precinct
station 10 shoot the animal.
lie took a shotgun and fired while
the cut was perched on the Miller
fence. He killed the cat. hut stray
shots hit Mrs. miller. whom Meuley
could not see on OF the fence,
innlcting painful though no serious
wounds. Suit was brought against
Mealey and the Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Co.. his bondsmen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
ReveI in Baths Once for Million
aire Huns.
Red Cross ReHts Salisbury Watering
Place for Rheumatic
Roumanlans.

Buchnrest.-The famous salt baths
Of Salisbury. whore the m%llllonalres OF
Austria. Hungary and the Balkan
stutes used TO spend their summers.
now are curing rheumatic RoumnnIan
soldiers.
Stripped Of nll their luxurious fur
nlshings during the war, the Salisbury
maths have just been reftted with the
mid Of the American Red Cross for use
as n military hospital for chronic rheu.
matisin resulting from trench war.
fare. Five hundred soldiers are there.
recovering from rheumatism and sim
llnr diseases contracted while under.
going the hardships Of
In times OF peace thousands OF tour
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
The Care of Clothes

garment II dried the better. When
thoroughly dry take n clean clothes
brush and brush vigorously TO raise
the nap.
Once you realize that corduroy may
he washed you will not be so reticent
to make use Of n corduroy skirt for
your household tasks ut which you
would usually choose only II tub frock.
And In planning your winter wardrobe
arrange 10 have some washable smocks
or long peplum blouses OF colored cot
ton 10 wear with your restored cordu-
roy skirt.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Wichita indians Now Set Up An
Gent Title 10 River
Channel.
HISTORY INVOLVED IN SUIT
Question Engrosses Attention Of Law.
yers, OH Men, Land owners and
Federal and State oHieials-oives
History Of Wichita Claim.

Austin, Tex.-SeldOm has n case
been lilei In American courts In which
history has been involved to the ex.
tent that It Is In the question OF the
ownership OF the channel OF the Red
river, beneath the bed OF which are
valuable oil deposits.
This question hns been engrossing
The attention Of lawyers. oil men. land
0wners and federal and state officials.
The state of Texas claims ownership
In the bed Of the river to the center
OF the channel, while the federal gov
ernmpnt aud the stnte OF Oklahoma
oppose the claim NJ Texas under the
terms Of The trenty of Spain In 1919.
by which the northern boundary of the
Spanish d0mlnlons In Texas was desIg.
mated as the south bank Of the Red
river.
The federal authorities hold thnt
The ownership Of the Rcd river bed
arens In dispute belong to the Indian
tribes which owned The adjacent res.
ervntiuns, and the state ~ Oklnhomu
mnintnlns that. ms n mennderlng
stream, The bed Of the Red river II
istnt, property aud should be lensed
for m" benefit of the state school fund.
Joseph u. Thohurn, secretary Of the
Oklahoma Historical society. has nd
Vanccd the suggestion that there Is
still mother claimant 10 the owner
shin Of the oil herring nren Of the
channel of the Red river. namely, the
wichita Indians. Mr.. Thohurn In the
course Of an extended statement snys
solder than any Of the claims Of
ownership which ARE now being
pressed for the possession Of the oil
bearing arens Of the channel ~ the
Ited r~lver-older ihnn any claim If
the State OF Texas by rights derived
from Mexico or Spain. and older than
any clnlfl Of the state Of oklahoma
or of the United States which mny
have been derived from France
through the purchase Of Louisiana
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
SEEK OIL LAND
UNDER RED RIVER

IN the right " the aboriginal owners
Of the land on both sides Of the river.
and these nre the people OF the Wien.
iia tribe Of Indians.
THE ancestors OF the Wichita In
dinns have lived In Oklnhomn mud adj.
jnccnt stntes for u thousand years. and
for approximately five hundred years
pnst they have occupied the country
IN both sides Of the Red river In that
part Of lts curse where II trnverses
the B%urkburnctt oil fields. IN using
the word '%occupied' In this connection.
! do 50 a~dvlsedly. for these people
have always been %sedentnry In their
habits, living In fixed villages and de-
pending largely upon the cultivation
OF the soil for their subsistence.
"The rights OF the Wichita Indians
10 the ownership Of these lands has
been extlngulshed by purchase,
exchange or otherwise, though state
and federal governments have seem
ingly proceeded on the theory that no
such right ever existed.
"In 1918 certain chiefs and warriors
Of the Qunpnw tribe OF Indians. In
council ut ST. Louis with william
Clark and Auguste Choutenu, as com
mlssloners representing the govern
ment OF the United states, entered In
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28

The Hotel Petrograd IN Paris, which
recently closed It's doors, Is being re-
modelled preparatory to being reopened
rs an American womnn's club.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Kerchiefs in Pretty Box

Half.a.dozen dalntlly-embroldered
lace.srlmmed hnndkerchiefs, Ia a pref
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28
Miss Mcvane Was Victim Of
Many Prosecutions Dur
ing the War.
SCOFFED At IN STREET
American Ambassador Puts Wheels In
Motion and Her 5lackmaller 10
Sent to Prison-Puccini Planned
an Opera for Her.

New York.-"lf there was lack OF
artistic temperament In the original
composition Of Miss Dorothen Alnstnir
Mcvane. her experiences ms n profes-
slonal singer In Italy would have
made good the defect, for she 50 i'm.
pressed the gtoat Pucclnl that. Ut his
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-28

ty box. make II very acceptable present
for almost any occasion,
The handkerchief shown In our
sketch Is trimmed at the edges with
narrow lace, aud In n corner Initials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Suggestions 70 Be Laid Before
President at Meeting Monday
When Wheat Guarantee Win
Be Considered.
RESERVE BOARD SAYS
d. PRICE LEVELS TO STICK
Finds High Prices Have Not
Served to Check Demand and
Believes Industrial Confidence
and Short Materials viii sus-
tain Them.

Washington, aug. IA special
committee 20 consider means Of re-
upcine the high cost OF living was ap-
pointed az the meeting yesterday OF
members Of President Wilson's cab
iuct with Attorney General Palmer.
The committee will compile sugges-
tons thus far made and report to the
cabinet Monday when further steps
viii be taken.
Ono suggestion made. MIR. Palmer
said. was that the government sell
this years wheat crop at the market
price. IA be determined hy the law ~
supply and demand. and TO make up
the guarantees To the farmers out Of
the billion dollar fund appropriated
by congress-
Composing The special committee
are Director General Hines 90 thg
railroad administration. Federal
Trade Commissioner Colyer. and A..
sisiant Secretary lethnEwgn N the
TREASURY department.
MI. Palmer conferred with Secro'
tHry Tumulty az tho While House Go.
day and said afterwards that The WORK
~ the committee would be TO cmbody
all suggestions into ~ comprehensive
prpgrnin. attacking % nigh cost oi
iiving an along the line. by way ol
tho law ~ enforcement ana the law 0l
suggestion He added tnat nauura
auscs Tor higr ing costs were ac
celebrated 10y other causes. common.
ly knowutas prohtccring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
URGES ADHERENCE TO
NATIONS TRADITIONAL POLICY
IN SPEECH OPPOSING LEAGUE

our vocabulary. In joining this nation.
now possessing the confidence respcct
and admiration Of the people 20 the
other nations. in t bond OF alliance,
with the very selfish nations who have
rsusei MIR conduct 10 stand out In
such brilliant contrast and In a u
ci where uuI freedom OF action here
u.tor VIA zee controlled uy the vote Of
eight 0f thcs, nations. We are re-
uuested-uay We are commanded to
surrender our freedom, TO Yield our
sovereignty, to subNert our govern
mcnt.
Joined with the other people Of
the world In shis so-caiird peace
treaty. constituting only q fraction uf
the governing body of the league, I'M
a1,ic within the league 20 impress our
selves aud our ideas ant 10 make our
Demands 80 Nc could out ~ b. be-
cause of the fact that W. delegate "a
others the right to vote eight vnie|
Ia ono against M in nny matter OF
selfish interest In which hey can
unite; We nave not only destroyed ths
GOV irnmeut Of our Htncrh bur iu ms
mind We have committei 10 crime
against the nations or ihr earth
against civilization ITSELF and returd.
ed for more than a thousand Year,
that reign o. Christ which we an hopi
viii eventually bring ihc people Of tnl
earth together
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
BARUCH BELIEVES
GERMANY CAN NEVER
PAY INDEMMTIES
TREATY DEMAND
Tells Senate Committee Repre-
sentation for United States on
Indemnity Commission Vital to
Nations Financial Interests.
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY
WITH ENGLAND REPORTED
Text of Treaty Between Big
Five" Powers and Poland Made
Part of Senate Record To-Day
Poland Approves Treaty.

Washington. Aug. H. expressing
the opinion that Germany ncvc could
pay the amount Of indemnity assesses
cd against her, BERNARD N. Baruch,
economic adviser 90 tho American
peace delegation. told the foreign Re-
iutiuns committee today that the
peace conference framed Its rcpara-
ton program on what Germany owed.
rather. than what she would he able
to paw
The proposed reparaton connie
sions. the witness said. would decide
how much Germany could pay and
would not attempt to collect more
than that amount
senator Johnson. republican Of CAL
%ifurnin. asked why. II the United
states cd not expect to participate IN
the Indemnity. there should he an
American representative on NJ com
mission.
1t VIII be 4 matter Of dollars and
cents to American business interests,
said Mr. BIruch. "hecHuse on the de-
cisionA OF the commission viii depend
the stability 81 world financial tondi-
lions for years 20 come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
RESERVE HOARD sFIaS NO
EEt4IIf FROM HIGH PRICES

Washington Aug. No relief
from high prices Is forecast IN the
federal reserve boards monthly re-
view OF business conditions issued to-
day. which notes that July saw In
creates In many lines.
TN general the review said.
there b. a disposition 20 accept pres
mt price levels and 10 expect u com
tuuadnn Of the prevailing levtl for
SONS. tine Ia ONE"
tu many districts high prices have
not served to check demand. hut the
possibility ~ obtaining goods was
found to he of greater moment TO the
buyer than lie price liked. on the
other hand, the board said, the very
great price increases which have
taken place IN certain lines have made
buyers more cautions. ARE heinr
taken not 20 increase unduly stocks
acquired at the present price level
FOR fear a decline might occur
Continued high prices. along with
constant rrowth ln trade, both whole
sale aud retail and increased activ-
ity In some 81 the basic industries.
sustained confidence In tho industrial
situation. led TO expansion In many
lines. Almost the only complaints
heard concern shortage Of raw ma
terlHls and, ia q few districts. labor
troubles. although "a majority OF the
districts report normal labor condi-
tlons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
SANTA.FE FREIGHT
HITS BIG WASHOUT,
BAD WRECK RESULT
Engineer Missing and Two Fire
men Hurt-All iGa!fic Tied Up
by Smash West of Flagstaff,
Arizona.

Flagstaff, AriH, "a An Nichi-
son. Topeka, aud santa 10 east bound
freight train ran into a Washout. the
fa~uli ~ recent heavy ain near
blackberry. eighty miles west ~ here
&C ~ o'cinck ast nlrht Iwu engines
and eleven .ars were demolished. I'm
rlurrr fred Fuller of Nee,ileH. Gait
furula. BE- missing aud Fireman T.
usudl,s aud T. e. N-y are slightly
injured
An tr,nscontiuental trarr on the
sr"'u " iH 'irl up
blackberry ls the HUtuc Of another
recent W1shout which tied up traffic
uu the Santa ie FOR many hours
iiIrkhrrrN is near Seligmnn, about
eighty miles west Of here. n BIZ
Thought Engineer Fuller wlH pinned
bcurIth Wrockagc. sticking To his post
ua the engine plunged into the wash
and boinr covered e second after hy
iho debris at the leading a which
followed the engine into he wushout.
\ hard rain zen iu tho COUNTRY uolr
here last night and continued Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01


wage Increases arr allowed under It's
award. Il shouid be mandatory on the
rate making authority 10 Increase
railroad rates enough to meet the al
INC
Director General Hines Informed
the president that IN as much as tho
increases being asked by all classes
OF railroad workers aggregated $780,
0t9, 600 a year. he hoped something
might be done TO reduce The cost 0f
living as an alternative. because no
doubted that his powers were suffi-
cient to Increase rates enough to meet
the vast sum
AIR. Hines also asked that the rail-
road administration be allowed to
continue 10 handle questions of rules
and working conditions. saying these
could not BIO satisfactorily sega
from the current handling Of rail-
road operations.
President Wilson wrote the COM
mittee chairmen that he c~oncurred
IN the view OF MIR. Hines that the
legislation undertaken should auth
orize the body thus set np TO make
its findings with regard 20 wage In
crcases retroactive TO the first OF
August. 1919, at any rate to the ex-
ten that the tribunal nav regard
reasonable and proper. M order 'tr
give real rellef 20 the employees con-
, ccrncd."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
cory OT SPECIAL TREATY
WITH POLAND REACHES SIN ATF.

treaty bctwreu tho 'hir i've powers
and Poland. said TO have been signed
az Versailles nu June tN, was put into
the senate record today hY Chairman
Lodge ut the foreign relations com
mittcs who said b had been submit
weeks ago.
The text uf the agreement between
President wilson ana tac representa-
tiVes OF the other big powers tnr GOV
eminent OF the Ghine district also
WAS presented hy senator l.udRe. who
said ho had received 70 copy privately
after the documouA had ncon present.
cd go the british parliament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Washington. AUG. i-Irrsidont
Wilson. the League OF nhuon and the
German peace treaty were criticised
by Scnuto Fan OF New Mexico, re-
publican member Of the foreign rcla'
lions. committee. in an address Today
ln the senate.
Urging "a, Aercnce to the American
policy against European e%ntangle-
meuts. senator Fan declared preHi-
dent Wilson was asking the senate TO
Join him in "dcldenlnE American pa
triOtiam.'
The league of nations, senator FAN
Eald. would create "a great super
government auhVrrt the American
government. strike at the power OF
congress aud rcsuit m The surrender
of American freedom.
other provisions OF the peace treaty
were declared hy Mr. Pan 90 exploit
weaker races aud nationH ana cstab-
lish selfish rights.
The president appeal 10 the sen
ute," said Senator fali. TO join hlin
in oVcrtnruinG the American pcltcy OF
lin years In undermining every iniiu'
ence with other nations which tha'
policy has created and maintained IA
dcateninr the influence OF American
patriotism. here at home. In render
ing obsolete the word patriotism Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Mexico city. Aug l-Mexico will
hold open the door to nationals OF all
countries who can show they possess
wholesome ideas OF citizenship and
viii not prove a disturbing elemen In
the nation. Presidcnt Nenust,ano
Carranzn told the CORRESPONDENT ~
the Associated Press today In an In
tcrview during which the chief OK
ecntiye commented al length on vari-
uss phases OF Mexico's problems.
Touching ON the petroleum question
President Carranza asserted that the
initiative he presented TO congress
last November which was In effect
IN amendment to article 20 OF tho
constitution, probably will be consld-
cred by that body soon. tic was em-
uhatic in the declaration that the pub
lie press Of tho United States ls being
grossly Influenced by the petroleum
interests. who. he said. are d!stortinE
the facts The president continued.
The petroleum companies have
set pat to cugeuder IN feeling between
McAico and the United States. They
are doing this through tho medium
Of some sections of the American
press which are distorting facts TO
stit their own ends
Mexico Is not opposed 10 the pct
roieum COMPANIES or to any other
foreign investors. We merely require
that u such companies are 10 operate
In tn republic they abide by our
laws. what the new oil law viii be
I cannot -nN. bat I have EXPRESSED my
beliefs and ideas In my initiative of
last November. The passing Of q neW
oil law Is nov In the hands 81
congress-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
PROTOCOL TO GEIlMNN
TREATY rlIUItI SEN NTE

Washington, Aug o. The protocol
to the German peace treaty defining
explanations Of the treaty agreed To
Zoe memorandum exchanged between
ih' Grrmsu tud allied utou'uptcntar-
boz. was laid before tho ~cLite today
hN Vice president Marshall The doe
umeuts were transmitted Yesterday hv
President Wilson. hut too LAT" Tor
submission before today.
The protocol was accompanied nv
explanatory letters from President
Wilson and Secr~'urr lansing The
protocol and the correspondence werr
referred 10 The foreign relations com-
mlttpp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
PRESIDENT PITs WAGE
IN(IttA SE ~ 10 SONsKTSs

Washington. Aug President VIII
son today asked congress To reatr "a
special ingesugutlne commission ia
pass ON the wage increases asked hy
the railway rhopmen and ether raii-
Way employ es.
The president forwarded to Seneiur
tumminH and Representative Esch.
chairmen respectively OF the senate
and house Interstate commerce com
mittcea the proposal made originally
by Director General Hines and asked
that provision be made for repre-
seutatiun Of both labor aud the puh-
$50 on the body.
The president asked congress "a
s~tipulate. Ia It's legislation. that IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
HAYS DECLINES TO
Be CANDIDATE FOR
THE wGOVERNORSH|P
Republican National Chairman
Will Remain on Job of Plotting
@. o. p. Organization, Says
Formal Announcement.

BroukNiile, luc, Aug l-WtU "
lays. chairman @; the republican ma
uonnl rommttfer. will not be o eau
dldate for Ia, republican nomination
Tor governor Of Indiana lie will con
unus 10 rive his Undivided attention
"a tho national chairmau.hip SIR.
Hays. In bret statement, announced
his decl-i.n at the midsummer meet
INK ~ the Indiana Hcpuhhcnu Editor
idl association at MaEncsit Spr.uEs.
near hers TODAY.