davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
HEADS PARADE
OF TROOPS
President ShOuldering Big
Flag and Escorted by Cit
izens, Marches Nearly a
Mile and Half in Honor of
= Returning War Heroes.

Washington gave president
Wilson its first formal welcome
home yesterday by turning out in
thousands to cheer a parade
down Pennsylvania avenue,
headed by the president in honor
of home coming soldiers of the
capital.
Marching with a swinging
stride, the president took the
lead as the procession started
from Peace monument at the
capitol grounds. Army airplanes
and dirigibles lowered overhead
1t was the presidents first
public appearance in Washington
since his return from France.
He was given an enthusiastic
greeting by the crowds lining
the broad avenue as he marched
behind the marine band, shoul-
dering a big flag and escorted
by a committee Of citizens.
The line began to move prompt
ly at O'Clock and 35 minutes
later Mr.. Wilson had marched
nearly a mile and a half and was
taking his seat with Mrs. Wilson
in a reviewing stara before the
White House.
Four hundred wounded SOL
diers and sailors, occupying a
place of honor across the avenue
from the president, removed
their hats in lieu of a salute as
he passed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
NOmen's Missionary Society

The regular meeting of the
above named society was held
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Ray Lemon with a
good attendance. The meeting
opened with the usual exercises
which included a Bible reading.
the subject Of which was: The
Life of Prayer a Life of Dlscov-
ery."
A short session followed, after
which the study of africa Far
and Near" and The Missionary
Task at Home and Abroad" were
taken up. attended by instructive
discussion. Interesting papers
were read from which much val
liable information was gained
concerning the task of the
Church in the Missionary field.
AS a part of the business ses-
sion, three delegates were chos.
en- to represent the Society at
the District Conference of the
Women's Missionary Societies
which will meet at MelFose, N.
NJ. March 25th to 9th. A pleas,
ant and profitable afternoon was
spent during which time refresh.
ments were served. The mex,
regular meeting will be held Al
the home of Mrs. r. T. Cribb OF
Wednesday afternoon, Marcel
Il2th.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Social Events that Mark the
Interest Taken in Enter
tainments of a Social Ma
ture Among Our People
as the Week Closes.
Mrs. Bell Entertains

Mrs. Jno. e. Bell very pleas
antly entertained a number of
friends at Bridge last Tuesday
afternoon. The color scheme of
Pink and White" was carried
out In every detail from favor to
refreshments. A dainty boudoir
cap Of pink and white made by
the hostess was awarded to Mrs.
Crawford; she holding the high.
est score.
Mrs. Reilly holding the lowest
score, was presented with a hand
made wash cloth in pink and
white. A most delicious repasi
was served at the end OF the
game consisting of cheese straws.
potato chips. pickles. raspberry
ice. assorted cakes and coffee,
Those present including the
hostess were: Mesdames Ulrick,
Ziegler. Lewis, Leon, McKeon,
Lemon. Farley. Spencer. Allen,
Dingwall, Crawford, Wetmore,
French, Gokey. Reilly. BAN
berger. and the Misses Belle Lut,
and Ella Brickley.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Here From State College

Miss Ida Grumbles came home
this week from the State College
where she has been employed in
the clerical department of the
Extension Service of that instit.
ution. After a short visit with
her brother Roy, who is expect
ed home from foreign service
soon, she will leave for River.
side, Cal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Masons Meet

Carrizozo lodge No. 41 A. F.
and A. M. held a we'll attended
meeting last Saturday night at
which two candidates passed the
threshold of the time konored
institution, being initiated in
the first degree. AS this was a
special meeting for this particu
lar purpose, the next regular
meeting will be held on the night
of March 18th All Master
Masons invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Mr.. Hamburger Returns

MIR. Oscar Bamberger returned
from a trip through the east.
where he has been selecting new
stock for the incoming seasons
trade. AS the representative of
the Carrizozo Trading Co.. he
has performed the task of MAX
ing a careful selection of the
latest styles in Ladies'and Gents
wearing apparel at prices with
in reach of all. The new season
goods will be displayed in the
show windows as they come in.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Returned to the Ranch

MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Claunch
and baby, Evlyn Rebecca return
ed to their ranch home last We'd
nesday, with Conductor Allen
johnson at the wheel.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28
Guests of Mrs. McKeon

Mesdames French and Fairbank
are attending a House Party"
at Ft. Stanton as guests of Mrs.
Major McKeon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-28

From Phoenix and Albuquerque
Mr.. Alfred Wilson of Phoenix.
Ariz., and DR.. e. N. Wilson of
Albuquerque, are visiting the
Wilson family of Carrizozo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
lmpatien'Iy Await
Great New Circus

"Circus Day" the big holiday for
which young and old impatiently wait
at this particular season, promises to
eclipse all other events of the calen-
dar year at Baltimore, Wednesday and
Thursday, May l4-15.
1t would seem as though everybody
in this locality were planning to at
tend. The very name of the great
new circus-Ringling Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey Combined has
been sufficient to arouse far more in
tercst than has ever before been
shown in the coming of any amusc-
ment enterprise. And word from
the Ringing Brothers, who are the di-
rectors of this gigantic super-circus.
is to the effect that those who attend
the performances will witness the
greatest program ever presented in
America. This is likewise true of the
mammoth street parade. which will
positively take place Showday morn
ing, the mammoth menagerie and all
else connected with this biggest of all
amusement institutions. The famous
ShOWmen have made a complete sur
VeY of both the great clrcuSeS and
merged the finest and best Of each
into one Hundreds u hundreds of
""rformers will appear in the gigantic
main-tent. There will be scores upon
scores of the cleverest dumb actors.
\ gOrgeouSly Costumed pageant. of
stupendous size, will open the pro
gram. Great companies of characters
ronrcsenting the best-loved storie of
fable and nursery lore will appear
There will be splendid and many
groups of beautiful horses in ieweled
uappings. The army of clowns eN-
coed all past records for fun and mum
bers. All contribute to the biggest
circus in history.
The Circus will be in Wilmington.
Friday, May 10th. l0m-ad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
Second Declaration Of independence


former !; p senator Jonathan
bourne ~ mas luNt issued the foI'
loving Statemeht Tor "ublIcauon:
me h'i'lSh- " i III league OF
nations Is dead Killed by the coura-
GeouS acI'oh OF 'ile hepupiicarS OF the
senate III flSih'. up at the critical mo-
meht ana signing ther names to a
document mat amounts TO promise
not to vote Tor Ihe Iea"ue II II Is pre-
aeiIed TO that hodN Tor ratlilcatlon,
me reference to the Republican party
as the faftN OF ffotectlon takes ON a
new significance IN the light of its
demand that the United States must
ne saved from Ine 1ajaI bI@ht OF the
" IISon league. Heretofore the slogan
81 the Republicans has been protection
TO American industries from dcStruc-
tive foreign competitions Still adher-
M" to that principle the party now
as uh"N Jhr ne" role OF protector OF
American liberty ItSe.t. Under the
leadership OF Lincoln the Republican
naf'N soNcd tine Union i'm the cVentful
day, ri I'll, and now it has a"&in come
Up lhc rescue Of our lmpcri.ed insti-
tulonS and proclaimed TO the world
That government of the people for the
Nrohlc and 10y the people shall remain
me hIrthrIght Of Americas
axe second declaration Of mde-
ptHd"nce rings the phrases of the
resolutions TO which 81 Republicans OF
me next Senate signed their name, in
IN" closing hours Of the most momcn-
'euS tontrcSs in the histo' Of the
country; In one sense t is a docu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
Labor Dept. COnfesses

apparently The Department Of La
Dor has at last been driven from its
pessimistic nolicy of predicting I'M
admit that conditions are better than
in normal times of business activity.
lmpellcd by the desire to secure re-
newal of its enormous appropriations
for Government Employment Ser
vice. the Department has been regu-
larry issuing depressing accounts of
unemployment conditions. The falsity
of the representations was demon
strated by compilation of statistics
from the advertising columns of the
daily papers, from which it was
shown that advertisements for Help
Wanted exceeds advertisements for
Positions Wanted in the proportion
of five to one
"Confronted by this evidence of it's
guilt, the Department of Labor now
admits that late figures show that
there are at the present time 100000
less unemployed than there are under
normal conditions during industrial
activity And every observing man
knew that this condition existed weeks
before the Department of Labor ad-
mitted it. In almost every city and
village there has beer difficulty in get
ting help for either steady Jobs or for
the odd Jobs constantly presented in
every community. 1t is true that in
very few CcnterS where the War De
partment foOlish'y demoblized large
numbers of men without warning,
there has been temporary unemplov-
ment, but at the sam" time there was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10

BY Knowing the cause. disease
may often be avoided This is parti-
cularly true Of headache The most
common cause of headache is diSor-
dered stomach or constipation. which
may be corrected Ivy taking a few
doses of Chambctain's Tablets. Try
1t. Many others have obtained per
lmanent relief by taking these Tab
lets. They are easy to take and mild
and gentle IN effect adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10

malign influence and break down the
structure upon which our very life a;
a nation hangs. The men who signed
that document will 90 down in historv
with the famous signerS of the De
claration that brought the United
States into being, and the marplots;
who would appoint European trustees
for our liberties and wealth will face
INTO the oblivion from which they
came"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10

comnlicating LEAGUE, with any
kind of coercive powers whatsoever.
can ever be approved T., a nation of
trcemen or statesmen.
K. SAYRE x co,
Chicago, H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10
DOCTOR SAYS
YINOL IS THE
BEST TONIC.
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Chio.-"I was il a -
condition, weak, nerves. al ~.
down SO could not do my kcv3cv,c- K,
had doctoTad for yeas al t-:cl
c,ccJ ching under the sun. A f.::.n1
tclI me about Viaol. I asked r.
G5e.cr about it, and he replied, T..
c-:tl.aly is tie best medicine that CT
L had today. I couldn't give you
~ better I took it. and today I
an as we'll and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Vi7oI
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Her
kew Ash St, Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
Wells Drug Store
And Druggists everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-10

Harry b. Wolfe of Baltimore. has
sold his farm of POO acres near Havre
de Grace, opposite to the race track
to +. Ray James, of Aberdeen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-20
Supplies are Closely Taken on Re-
ceipt With Output Sold Ahead
for Months by Some Tanners
Record Prices Prevail With No
Indications of Easier Conditions

There et-up in the demand for leather and the
element incident high prices and shortage Of stocks
continues. The demands for export keep the market
closely sold and orders being turned down by tan
regardless of price
IF may Judge by the shortage of leather and the
dtions which prevail in Europe through shortage it
all unreasonable suppose that the best grade of calf
and kid shoes will be selling at $40 pair (wholesale) in
the American market before the first Of the year.
tits freely predicted by of the larger manufacturers
Of goatskin leather that kid shoes will sell high 81
and $40 pair (wholesale) before the summer is over
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-04-24
Bits Of Local -
Information ..l.,
Conesrniat Our People, 3usiosss ond
Feqtesss tn ths County and Toevn.

Joe Ironthunder was up from
Bullhead Friday on business at the
Agency.
Geo. Hammond was in from his
farm in Goose Camp district last
Friday.
Lester Lund of the Goose Camp
district spent several days in the
city on business last week.
Sheriff Mclaughlin came in from
his ranch Tuesday and spent the
day at the court house looking af-
ter his official business.
County Auditor Olson went down
to his lease near the state line last
week to look after his cattle. He
said he found his stock looking fine.
John S. Brown last week bought
q team from Hokanson- Turner Com
pany, and is getting ready to farm
on the land he bought last fall
north Of town.
Gus Hokanson is busy plowing
on the Berg & Hokanson farm south
of town, and was in the field last
week as soon as the snow went of.
Gus is busy bird
The $15 Indian per capita pay
ment was made at Cannonball last
Friday. The payment in the South
Dakota districts was made. this
week.
Miss Minnie Myrhow went down
to her homestead near the state line
last Thursday, and is arranging to
have crop put in the land broke
last season.
j. r. Turner went to McLaugh.
lin Tuesday to meet his father and
mother who returned after several
weeks absence at their old home
at Armour, s. D.
N. w. Clapp, who recently
bought the Brumbaugh ranch south
of Leaf on the Hill and has leasec
several more sections adjoining
was a business visitor at the Agency
last Friday.
j. A. Nagel, cashier of the Citi
zens State bank of Selfridge, was {
county seat visitor Tuesday. H,
was accompanied by Geo. Wamser
one of the big farmers of his neigh
borhood.
j. A. Stiles received his new Tit
an tractor last week and is already
at work plowing on the Pleets leas,
west Of town. Tom Fogarty of For
Rice is operating the tractor ane
is doing a fine job of plowing.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-04-24
Co. Commissioners Proceedings

Fees collected in the office OF the county
auditor since December 81, 1918 were checked
Nnd found US follows:
Month Of January, transfer fees. 5000
Month 81 February. transfer fees. M.rO
Month of March, transfer fees, fh.75.
The bond OF j. r. Harmon. c ,unty treasurer
elect. was fixed ut xi500O.0D, and the county
commissioners will meet at O'Clock a. M on
May S. 1919. to check out the retiring treasurer
Louis Endres.
The following transfer Of funds " as ordered:
From Special Salary Fund to Bridge Fund,
The county auditor was authorized to Issue
duplicate warrant in favor of j. G. Leach In
the amount Of s4ss0 to replace Warrant No.
879. issued January 10. 1919. which has been
lost In the transmission OF the mails. and is
therefor ordered cancelled upon both the
records of the county auditor nnd county
treasurer.
Commissioner J. G. Leach introduced the
following resolution and moved its adoption:
Whereas warrants have been issued by
Sioux county in the approxima c amount o.
*4O0G.0O for which there are no funds avail
able owing to the large mount Of unpaid rail-
road. real estate and personal tnxes, and 1t {.
pears to this board that a.tax levy TO pay
be burdensome upon the taxpayers OF the
county,
And. whereas such outstanding warrants
draw hiIb rate OF interest i seems advis
ab and to the best interests Of sioux county
with the provisions OF Article g, Of Chapter
l2 of the Compiled Laws OF North Dakota Of
1918, for the purpose of providing funds with
which to take up and retire such warrants. It
further appears that such bonds when legally
sued can be sold to the State of North DakO.
ia at par, II Issued to bear interest at the rate
Of four per cent payable semi annually, now
therefore,
Be 1t resolved. that funding bonds OF the
County Of Sioux. Sta'e of North Dakota be
issued as follows: Twenty.four bonds for A..
No. I to become due May tst 1919: Bond No. 2
to become due November I. 1929. and one bond
to become due every May ist and November
1St. every venr thereafter. up to and including
the year 1871, when the last bond shall become
due and payable. AL OF said bonds to bear
date OF May list 1910, to bear interest =. the
rnte Of four per cent per annum. payable
ench yea. Each bond to have proper interest
coupons attached to cover each instalment OF
interest which will become due thereon. The
princeton! and int crest OF said bonds to be made
PAYABLE to the state Of North Dakota, or it's
order. The chairman Of this board y hereby
thereto attached. Each bond and coupon
shall ais be attested by the county auditor Of
Sioux county. Such bonds shall be issued In
strict conformity with the requrem ntY Of
Article 9? Of Chapter AZ Of the C implied Laws
Of North Dakota of 1913, und shall be strictly
In the form required by law.
James b. Kttch. supcrintcndc 1t of the
Standing Rock Irdian re-ervatiOn. appea ed
bv invitstinn before the board and discussed
the matter IT building roads where the lard
over which roads crossed or adjoins was the
properly Of trust.patent Indians.
Continued next week.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-04-24

Sibley Flye was over from Sci.
fridge Friday.
Chas. H. Hartung, president of
the Ready Made Farms Company,
a new South Dakota realty corpora
tion, attended the Indian land sale
last Friday. He. was the successful
bidder for four quarter sections.
j. o: Van Nice of the First Ma
tional Bank at Mclaughlin was a
business visitor at the Agency Mon.
day. VIM. Chambers of Wakpala,
who travels for an Aberdeen whole
sale house, came up with him.
c. w. Bradford, assessor for
Menz township, arrived Friday af-
ter the assessment books for his dis
trict, and returned home Saturday.
He said that but little work had
been done in the fields in his neigh
borhood up to that time.
Rev. Fr. Francis conducted Eas.
ter services at the Red Cedar Catho-
lie Indian church, at which time
the date for holding the next an
nual Standing Rock Catholic Indian
! conference was also fixed.
Miss Marvel Hayden who had
been employed at the First State
Bank since last fall as stenographer
and book keeper left Saturday for
New England, where she accepted
a more lucrative position with the
Consumers Ignite Coal Co.
John Helt last week bought the
quarter section Of land adjoining
the fair grounds on the south from
Walter Schubert Of Utica, Minneso-
ia. The consideration was 3,OOO:-
90. 1t is understood that he will
move on this place after he proves
up on his homestead.
\ Among others who attended the
leasing of state and school lands
| Tuesday were Russell Iorns, John
Wagner and August Hupe. They
came over with car and found the
roads fairly good. The latter also
renewed his subscription to the
Pioneer while in the city.
u Major w. L. Belden was over
from Shields Monday to attend the
meeting of the stockholders of the
townsite company. Major Belden
was formerly Indian agent in charge
of the Standing Rock reservation
!, and located at Fort Yates for six
years, during which time he made
many friends who are always glad
to greet him.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-04-24


recommended to the State Tax Commission:
lnoe "A Doughty. .......................$37.6 $3.50
On motion the board adjourded to o. clock
q. M, April IL, 1919.
%. 4. Olson.
County Auditor
Fort Yates, N. D., April Is, 1919.
Meeting called to order at 9 o'clock .. m.
Leach.
On motion duly msde and carried the county
auditor was instructed to advertise for bids
sses Be ss.a
N. d. Also two 'nOrse road graders six No. I
drag scrapers and six fresnOes. Rids Is be
opened ut o clock 2. NJ. on May s. 1919.
Road overseers were appointed 81 follows:
Solen Road dItrict-Jacob Froelich
No appointments Of road supervisors In the
to the absence Of COn missioner W. Il Cibart.
The bridge petition for bridge between
Sections 81 and 49, Township 100, Range 50.
d;s signed ti,tI BY George Davis and Others was
Cibart who was absent.
The road petition Of R: F.. Stine nnd Others
for road In Township i20. Range 81 and
Township ise, Range ss vas lald over a~.it;
absent.
The petition Of Peter Berg aud others for q
| rOnd In township 1:0. Range 81 was laid oyer
awaiting t report OF Commissioner Cibart. Who
The road petition Of Frank Karlinsky and
others for = road In township 100, Range So.
was laid over awaiting report from Commits.
sioner Cibart. who was absent.
The petition of T. F. Rush and others for q
road in Township 1870 Range IS. was laid over
aw siting report from Commissioner Chart,
who was absent.
The following resolution was introduced and
adopted:
Resolved. that the justices of the peace be
instructed that where commitment to jail Ia
issued for prisoners. such prisoners he com.
mitted to the Buvlcigh county jail AZ Bismarck.
North Dakota,
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-04-24
Continued from Last Week)

The folio wing tax refunds where taxes we're
paid on land before final payment due the gov.
eminent and patent therefor issued were re.
commended to the State ak Commission:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms.
Kitchen. bath, furnace heat. Ground
floor. 115 w South ST. 11S10-2
FOR RENT--A large modern furnished
room suitable for one or two ladies,
1926 W. Washington ay. 1913
FOR SALE-Excellent building lot on
FOR RENTAL modern FIVE room cot
tage, nicely furnished with garage and
large garden space. one block of the
north side car line. lilo Ninth ST. River
Park. or call Bell 81. 11SOS-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
Ukrainians Would Make
Peace With Poland

BERNE. March 81. - The COM
mandeI of the Ukrainian forces has
sent message los wireless % the Gl-
lied governments stating mat the
Ukrainians are ready to enter into
negotiations looking 10 "a cessation u
hostiliues with the Poles on condi-
ton that the allies sst "a lire o. de-
rnarcation iu accordance vita the
present battle front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
LASSIFIEsD ADVERE2T EASEMENTS
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Young ladies 10 take up tel
ephOne operating Employment pleas
ant: surroundings and character Of
work interesting and educational. Good
salary while learning. Apply Traffic
Chief office. third floor. Telephone Bldg.
22T =. Main. Receivers Central Union
Tel 90 14SO4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
WANT
ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
49, AGie 49,.

One cent per word. Twenty
five words minimum one time
Insertion. Twenty words min
imum more than one time inSer-
ton.
i
Copy for afternoon edition
must be in office by 1000 a
m; for morning edition, by 900
2. m.
81
Cash In Advance.
Bef1 400 Home iaS1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cash or payments, g rooms,
Franklin St, $500; 5 rooms, GaTst St,
81, 400; . rooms, Franklin St, $500.
These properties are all near Stude-
bakers. Hastings. Home GAO, Bell 211.
Office open evenings. 1901 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WOULD you risk - per week for 80
weeks to make thousands A Work
ing Man Company. By paying s. per
week for 30 weeks we will offer you
something great. Most people spend
more for drink. tobacco, etc, but object
to spending few dollars for their
future welfare. Particulars. 1924 Jen-
kins Arcade, Pittsburgh. Pa.
11423-ADr3