davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-25

IN point or Iuster, beauty, hardness
and above all WEAR? It is proclaim
ed the best by those who have used
it for years.
You insure you house against rire-
why not insure it against decay with
which is the most durable Paint
made and by far the most economi-
cal-because it's all Paint-and you
get two for one-our color card ex-
plains. 8
For Sale BY
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala. Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Snow has accepted a position
il the office of the wholesale house
of Jake Brown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Edgar Mills-Price will enter.
tain at auction Tuesday. This attain
will be given in honor of Mrs. Abnel
Black of Toronto, Canada.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Lyceum Course Begins

The first number of the Ly-
ceum course was staged at the
Methodist Church Wednesday
evening with the Paramount En-
tertainers as the beginning fea-
ture. The audience was good
sized despite the fact that rain
fell steadily from 6 o'clock until
8. The entertainment was equal
to the expectations of the pa
irons. Miss Sass, the elocutionist
and pianist, Miss Anderson on
the violin and Mr.. Fredrick the
soloist were all artists of excep-
tional ability. The remaining
numbers one of which will ap-
pear each month for the next
five months will be equally as
good as the one which furnished
such a pleasant evening of en-
joyment on Wednesday. Messrs.
Cribb and Donaldson, who are
managing the Lyceum are to be
congratulated on securing this
course which will add greatly to
the entertainment for the winter
season.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
BULLETS RID
DIE ALLEGED as
SAILANT OF WHITES

Lincolnton, Ca, Oct. Slack
Gordon and Will Brown, negroes
were lynched by a mob here
carly today and their bodies
burned. The victims of the mob
were charged with having shot
deputy sheriff Roy Freeman and
Boyce Fortson near here late
Saturday. Freeman is not ex-
pected to live.
Nose Martin, another negro.
was killed by a posse late yester-
day during the hunt for Gordon
and several other blacks were
whipped for refusing to give in
formation as TO Gordon's where
abouts.
The lynching took place about
a o'clock this morning after
Gordon had been taken from the
custody of sheriff Kelley, of
Wilkes county, by mob said to
number approximately 1000 per-
sons. The other negro, Brown,
was being held by the mob
awaiting the arrival of Gordon.
The two were strung up on the
outskirts of the town and after
their bodies were riddled with
bullets, they were cut down
and placed on pile of burning
pine wood.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
WRECK KILLS 60
ON RAILWAY
IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Mex, Oct.8,- -
Sixty persons were killed Satur-
day in the wreck of the Laredo
Mexico City passenger train,
which was derailed between Ven
egas and Saltillo. Belief is ex-
pressed that complete survey
of the wreckage will show that
at least Is more were killed in
the accident.
The train left Laredo Satur-
day and was very heavily loaded,
especially with second class pas
sengers, among whom all deaths
occurred. The casualties among
the first class passengers were
limited to more or less serious in
juries.
The wreck occurred on the Ma
tional lines and information re.
garding 1t was given out here
Saturday night at the Mexican
Central Railway offices.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Big Hearted Subscriber

The following letter received
at this Office this week from one
of our subscribers shows that
there still remains in this world.
people who firmly believe that
newspaper men have a right to
live. The letter, brimful of the
milk Of human kindness follows:
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find So. 90 for which
please credit me with one years
subscription to the Outlook. |
wish to thank you for the pa
tience you exercise with subscri.
bers, who are in arrears during
these times of the H. G.. of l.. |
hope all your subscribers are not
so slow in paying as | am and if
they are. you boys would do the
public a favor If you would tell
us how you manage to live. /
surely get more than my moneys
worth in reading your papers. I"
This warm hearted subscriber
fails to do himself justice in his
letter, for he is not in arrears
but uses his good judgement to
see that he renews his subscrip-
ton before it expires. Moral:
Go thou and do likewise.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Brought Back Truiillo

Fred Lalone returned from
Santa Fe the early part of this
week bringing with him Juan
Trujilo. who was recently ac-
cused Of the murder of Bernaldo
Sanchez. The sudden appear
ance of Sanchez in Arizona which
caused Sheriff Duran to make a
trip TO bring him back to this
place, the particulars of which
appeared in the Outlook last
week removed the stain of guilt
from Trujillo, and he was given
his liberty here. What will be
done with the parties that made
the confession is not known. but
they will be held for investiga.
ton on other matters of vital i'm
portance, it is said.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Willow Springs Coal

The Willow Springs Coal Com
pany is opening up the famous
Willow Springs coal mines south
Of here and will be ready to begin
operations the first of the coming
week. The company has three
valuable veins now available and
two more slopes which will con-
tain three more veins fully as
valuable as the ones first men
toned.
Mr.. Levi S. Davis is president
and General Manager of the COM
pany and VIM. Brown General
Superintendent of the mines. 1t
is the ann of the company to
make the Willow Springs enter
prise the leading industry of
Lincoln County. Many men will
be employed and this means that
all that can possibly be employed
of Carrizozo labor will be used
and this in turn means more busi-
ness for our merchants as the
money will be spent at home.
The coal will be sold to consumers
direct which will eliminate the
middle mans profit which the
consumer must pay. The coal
stands the highest test in analy-
sis, being equal to the best quail
ty mined; lowest in ash and
highest in heat units. Mr.. Brown
the superintendent moved his
family here this week and will
start operations at once. The
company will establish a local Of
flee in Carrizozo where orders
will be filled. The company has
an ad in this issue OF the Quito
that will interest the public.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Foul Play Seen
In Airmen's Death

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Lieut.
Frederick B. Watterhouse and
Cevil H. Connolly, American
aviators lost in Mexico, were ap-
parently murdered after land
ing near Las Animas, Mexico, ac-
cording to members of the San
Francisco geological survey party
which arrived here from Las
Animas bay Saturday with the
corroboration of the statement of
Joseph Allen Richards, who
claimed to have located the bod
les of the American aviators.
]. Vandergraft and H. X.
Crane of the geological survey
party, brought teeth taken from
skulls of the two bodies found by
their party near Las Animas Bay.
These were delivered to army
dental surgeons for identified.
ton. They said that one of the
skulls was badly crushed and the
body showed evidences of stab
wounds on the arms.
The relaxed position of one OF
the bodies indicated that death
had come while asleep, while the
other indicated by tense muscles
a fight had followed the attack on
the two Americans, the geolo-
gists stated here.
The airplane flown by the Am
orleans was found 20 miles in.
land. 1t is believed the aviators
were forced to land. abandoned
their plane and then walked tc
the seacoast in the hope of flag.
ging a passing steamer, when
they were killed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Red Sox Win Pennant

The worlds championship pen.
nant will fly from Redland field,
Cincinnati, next season, the de.
Gliding game being played Thurs.
day in favor of the Red Sox.
The attendance for the series
was 236, 92S and the receipts ex-
elusive of war tax, s722,414. OF
this the players receive $3.50, $40. .
IS of the money taken in during
the first five games.
The winners share is SIT. q.
l57, 6S, which will give So, 207. 0l
to the participating athletes
This is more than the salaries of
most of them. it is said. The Sox
players will distribute "A shares
of So, 254.36 each.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Jack Cleghorn Traps
Cinnamon Bear

Jack Cleghorn of White Oaks
is a bear hunter; he not only
hunts bear, he gets them, aud
this is the time Of the year when
Jack oils his traps, making ready
for the "Bruin" to fall into the
snare. After picking what he
thought was the best spot in the
Carlo mountains for a catch"
he set his traps and last Sunday
morning accompanied by Gordon
Wells, he approached the traps
and found a fine cinnamon bear
securely fastened to one of the
steel grippers.
After putting Mr.. Bear out of
commission they loaded him on
a horse and conveyed him over
the trail to the residence of MrS.
M. +. Wells where they deliver.
ed the carcass into safe keeping
until Jack returned with his car
after which the bear was brought
to White Oaks. After being
viewed by many people the bear
was skinned and the meat given
away to Jacks White Oaks
neighbors, he, reserving the hide
for himself which is one of ex.
ceptional fine variety. The bear
after being skinned weighed
over five hundred pounds anG
those who were fortunate in the
distribution of the meat, pro
nounced it fine. Jack is some
bear hunter and we may expect
to hear more from his work II
the near future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Mrs. Barber, Secretary

Mrs. G. B. Barber of Carrizozo
was selected as the Secretary
of the Albuquerquedistrict which
was a showing of wisdom on the
part of the Conference. Mrs.
Barber has been an earnest
worker in Church circles and
when the time arrived for max
ing the selection of the Secre.
taries for the different districts
she was the favorite of the Al
buquerque district without OPP
pOsition-merit will win.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Donations to Legion Library

The local Post of the Ameri.
can Legion announces the follow
ing contributions to its Library
BY the Knights of Columbus,
New York City, The Catholic En-
cyclopedia, l6 vols. By John Y.
Hewitt, White Oaks, N. M,
HAWTHORNE: 8 vols, Century
Dictionary, Thackery. II vols
DICKENS: Martin Chuzzlewitt,
Sketches, Oliver twist, Barnaby
Rudge, Uncommercial Traveller,
David Copperfeld, Nicholas Nick.
leby. TWAIN Life on the Mis-
sisippi, Roughing 1t. Huckleberry
Finn, Tramp Abroad. LEVER,
Knight of the Quinn, Davenport
Dunn, Jack Hinton, Harry Lor-
requer, Tom Burke of Ours,
Charles O'Malley, WaverIy Nov
els, (SCoTT) Waverly, Guy Man
nering, Antiquary, Old Mortality.
GIBBONS: Decline and Fall of
the Roman Empire.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Rev. Lewelling Goes
To Tumcumcari

At the recent Conference of
the Methodist Church, (South)
Rev. Lewelling, who has served
the Carrizozo Church for the
past two years, was transferred
TO the Church at Tucumcari, the
Rev. A. c. Douglas being as
signed to the Csrrizozo Church.
Rev. Lewelling leaves this city
with the kindest and best wishes
of the populace regardless of
church creed; he is a man ear
nest in the endeavor to serve in.
stead of being served: fearless
and unllinching in his determin-
alton TO speak the truth; kind
and sympathetic with the sick
and sorrowinR. His policy is,
duty first, last and al ways, leav-
ing results and rewards to be
measured out according to the
works, The Tucumcari Church
is fortunate in securing Rev.
Lewelling. lie will be greatly
missed by church going people
of Carrizozo and Tucumcari has
gained by calling him to the
charge.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Pleasant Birthday PARTY

Tuesday Oct. 7th was the 9th
birthday for little Vera Richard
and in view of this fact, Mrs.
Richard entertained the friends
of her daughter in honor of the
event. Thirty-iour little guests
were present and Mrs. Richard
assisted by Mrs. w. w. Nc Lean
and Miss Lucille Lindsay, who
is Miss Vera's school teaaher.
arranged a pleasant program
consisting of games, singing.
which was interspersed with
dainty refreshments. The scene
Of merriment lasted throughout
the afternoon, the little hostess
being the recipient of many
thoughtful and handsome pres
ents.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
One-Day Trip
Around The World

Boston, Oct. 8. - A one-day
airplane trip around the world
will soon be possible, If the plans
made by Bleriot and other French
aviators develop successfully, de-
clared Lieut.. Commander A. C.
Reed, of the famous trans-Atlan-
tic seaplane NC-4 in a speech
here.
Reed said that Bleriot told him
that with the aid of French in
ventiOns now being worked out
a speed of 1000 miles an hour
and an altitude of 60, 600 feet
could be maintained.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
An Even Dozen Trips
Across the Pond"

Chas. Stimmel, who return
ed from the. Naval service last
week, has had a remarkable ex-
perience. He was in the Naval
Transport service, conveying
soldiers to the scene of the con
flict. His vessel made twelve
trips during which many narrow
escapes were experienced.
Fights, in order to preserve the
lives of Uncle Sans fighting men
were numerous. but the enemy
was IN every engagement easily
routed. Mr.. Stimmel will re-
main at home for an indefinite
period.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
To School by Air

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 7. Mrs.
Seymour f. j. Cox and her son,
Seymour, Jr. age IL. and Aviator
Block arrived here from Bing-
hampton, N. Y, by airplane to
day, completing an aerial trip
from Houston. Texas. The boy
is to attend school at Highland
on.the Hudson.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
DIR. Cole Indisposod

The absence of the school
notes from this issue is due to
the fact that DR.. Il. Il. Cole has
been i'll for the major portion OF
the week. He is better, how
ever, and his interesting notes
will appear next week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-10
Train Load of Bucks

A train load of Buick autos
passed through here Thursday
enroute to San Francisco. There
were 210 of the cars which rep
resents in money S54, 600.
They were being conveyed to
the coast on new flat cars all
of which We're from the Frisco
line.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11

Paris.-The council heard the re-
port OF the PREPARATIONS committee and
accepted Il proposition which pro-
d for the formulation of categorips
of damages which Germany will be re-
quired TO pay and the method Of esti-
mating them, but will leave to IA com
mission sitting after the peace treaty
Is signed the determination of the full
Dill and the amoun which can be col
lected from Germany. As it Is not ex-
pected thar Germany will he able to
pay the claims in full. the assets which
among her creditors proportionately
to the size of tn" claims and without
preference.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11
SITUATION IS DELICATE
SETTLEMENT FRONTIER QUES-
TiOkS STILL HELD UP.
COMMITTEE OF FOUR LABORiNG
HARD FOR SOLUTION OF
BIG ISSUE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, April 4.-Presldent Wilson
and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemen
ceau and Orlando continued their dis
cussion at President Wilson's. resi-
dence. Other peace conference or
CARNATIONS also met. All the confer
ences tended to unravel the tangled
issues still standing in the way OF
peace.
The meetings proceeded amid an
other wave of apprehension spreading
through the conference over lack OF
any tangible results after the council
OF four had labored continuously fol-
ten days.
This was accompanied by we'll
founded reports from those close in
touch with the council of four show
ing that the situation, while not des-
perate, was at least serious because
Of radical differences on some funda-
mentals in the settlement of Ger
many's western, the Franco-German
and the eastern Polish frontiers.
One of the American experts who
is constantly being consulted on ques-
tons before the council, gives the fol-
lowing glimpses of what is going on
behind the scenes:
1.-THE situation is extremely difficult,
particularly as regards the western
frontier Of Germany,
president Wilson, in n c%oncilatory
spirit, has been willing to do most
anything to assure French security
short of the qualification of engage.
ments made at the time Of the armis-
tice.
1.-The French have been assured of
every military protection along the
Rhine and for fifty kilOmeters east of
that river, even to the extent of con-
sidering that any military activity in
that section shall be looked upOn as a
hostile act.
But this is not considered enough,
and additional claims lead to the con-
viction that they are open to cOnstruc-
ton as meaning something more than
military security and verging on terri
torial control.
THE President is not willing to go
that far in creating more Alsace-Lor-
raine situations, and it is this stand
against these claims which is causing
delays until some middle ground
is found"
As a means of finding the middle |
ground" on the Rhine controversy the
superior Council Of four created a
consulting body consisting Of Andre
rardieu, French; Charles II. Haskins,
and ViscOunt Morley, Brit
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11
REDS FALL
IN BATTLE
ALLIES WIN ENGAGEMENT WITH
NO CASUALTIES At SIRED
MEkHRENGA.
U.S.. SOLDIERS ARE SAFE
ANARCHISTS GET WORST OF NEW
OFFENSIVE DRIVE IN
RUSSIA.

Archangel, April S.-The Russian Of
fetal report of the fighting in the
Sred Mekhrenga sector shows that
the Bolsheviki lost IO dead and
wounded, in addition to the los pris-
oners taken by the allied forces. The
allies sustained no casualties. The
Bolshevlki have resumed the lombard
ment of the British and American po-
sitions on the Dlina river. Allied
patrols picked up Il number of BOlshe-
visit wounded nea the scene of fight
ing at Sred ~Meklrenga. They also
picked up Il number of machine guns.
VI. '. Arnold of London, ohio, and
b. Il. Ryall Of Bloomfield, y. j., Y. NJ.
{. A., workers who have been missing
for several days and three American
soldiers captured 10y the I;otsheNiki
on The BolShie ozcrki sector, are he
Ing taken Ia Moscow, according to in
formation received In Arclangel from
obozcrskayH. They are apparently
l'elng we'll treated.
The Rev. Father Nouch, a chaplain
with the British forces, who was cap
tured ear BolShir Ozerki on March
WAS released by the Bolsheviki and
made his way through the American
lines ON the Nologda front. The chap
brought a letter from RyalI that
he, Arnold and the soldiers We're be
ing taken To Moscow. The soldiers
are Sergt. Glenn W. LeitzelI of Milf
flinburg, Pa. Mechanic .JpnS &. I.aur-
sen of Marquette. Mich, and Private
J. freeman Hogan of Detroit, Mich. The
ldvices brought by Father Roach WAS
the first direct word regarding the
of any Americans captured by
HE BolShcviki. The American Red
ross at Ar'langel is endeavoring to
obtain information regarding The
prisoners.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11
R0BS HER FATHERS SAFE
Daughter Of ShipbuiIder confesses
After Arrest Of Self and Two
Chums,

BrOOklyn-Miss Bessie Endner, IS
years old, daughter Of Alfred Endner,
a shipbuilder Of Brooklyn, and two
youths, William johnson and William
Sutton, have been arrested in Pough-
keepsie. N. y, On a charge of having
taken $4,000 from her fathers safe.
According to the girls confession.
the three had entered her fathers Of
fee by cutting a hole through the
fence surrounding the plant and then
climbing through a window. She con-
fessed to opening the safe with the
combination. The girl and her two
companions then left on a tour Of New
York state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11
Flares Will Aid EIioht

Washington. - Flame and smoke
flares developed during the war and
improved recently by chemical experts
of the army will be factors in the
transatlantic flight to be undertaken
next month by naval seaplanes. BY
dropping these flares at intervals, the
hNiators will be able to determine the
drifting of their planes in the cross
winds and make the corrections neces-
SarN 10 keep them on their course.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11
TERMS READY
BY EASTER
WILL HAND GERMANY NO "klND.
LY TERMS" SAYS PREMIER
LLOYD GEORGE.
ARE MAKING PROGRESS
MUST PAY UP TO LAST
FARTHlNG IN THEIR
POWER.
Western Newspaper Union Ne VS. Service.

WESTERN newspaper mon news service.
London, April THE Sunday OBJ
server says it has the best of reasoni
for stating that the pessimistic re
ports regarding the peace conference
are entirely u%nfounded. Premier Lloyt
George and President Wilson are do
ing everything together for Il peace
which ii will be possible for the Eng
disappearing demOcracirS to guaran'
tee, the newspaper declares, and it is
attloritntively expected that the pre-
liminarieS will be finally settled with
In three or four days.
Paris, The preliminary peace
treaty will be ready by Easter and the
Germans will be asked o come and
sign it at the end of April or the be-
ginning of May, Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain declared in an inter
view with Stephane Lausanne, editor
Of the Matin. In answer tt Il remark
by NJ. Lausanne that what troubled
public opinion was not SO much the
delay as the secrecy in which the
peace negotiations were wrapped and
the fear that there was some diver
gence of opinion, the British premier
said:
Il affirm absolutely that there is no
divergence among the negotiators.
They are often confronted with tech
nicaI difficulties which can only be
after close study.
Take the question Of reparations.
In substance the allies have one COM
principle, which | nee set forth
Germany mus pay up to the
farthing of her power
But is it sufficient 10 draw up Il
bill and hand it to the enemy? Must
we not require guarantees and must
not study the terms, methods and
forms Of delayed payments? Must we
not be able to say to our adversary
he pleads %inadequacy of re-
sources: Yes, you can GO as far as
hat and you must do it and you must
10 that
In Il word. shall we simply present
| bill or collect all the money DOS
Well, that is where the work
'omes in, slow and difficult work,
complicated by the fact that technical
of the highest capabilities and
experience are not in agreement
lmong themselves either as to the
of liquidation or as to the as
to be realized.
NO, there is no divergence among
he negOtiatOrs-but, alas! there are
ones among the experts,
ften among those from the same
ountry. Who is to decide between
hem If not the negOtiators, and do
on think it can always be done
uickly?'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11
CARRIED BAD EGG
Two WEEKS AS CURE
1an Afflicted With Fits Has
Lynn (Mass.) Gypsy
Arrested.

Lynn. Mass.-When Mary Guy. a
gypsy who owns a small store here,
was arraigned on a charge Of
larceny before Judge Thayer in the Sa.
lem superior court, a new cure for fits
developed at the hearing. It was tes-
titled that John Gauthier of Salem
had gone to Lynn in search Of one of a
gypsy tribe whose members were &C.
credited with many cures Of various
diseases In and around Lynn. Mr..
Gauthier was directed to Mary Guy.
She charged him $3.50 for advice and
gave him this prescription as a cure
for fits:
Break an egg in a handkerchief,
carry it around in your pocket for two
weeks, then spit down the throat OF q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-04-11
Recognition Not Proposed.

Washington. Lord Reading, former
British ambassador, authorized the
statement that suggestions that Pre-
mier Lloyd George had advised the
recognition of Leniue or Trotzky, the
~ unfounded. There have been many
reports out of Paris that strong in
luence VAS being brought to bear to
have the associated governments rec
"gnize the BolSloyist regime.