davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
The Pine Family Depart

DR.. II. +. Pine and family left
last week for Aztec, N. NJ.
where the doctor will follow up
his work in the live stock bust
ness as an inspector and veter-
marian in which he has given so
much of a measure of satisfac-
ton here. The family was wei
known and much loved by all
who knew them throughout lin
coin county, hence the public
expression of regret manifested
by all at their departure. The
Pines will be missed here, but we
congratulate the Aztec people on
the fact that in adding the doctor
and his family to their popula-
tion, they are installing goods OF
the best quality.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
ASSAILANT OF PECOS
GlRLSHOTIN JAIL; BRO
Their HELD AS SLAYER
Alleged Rape Fiend Gets
What Pecos People Thinks
Belonged to Him.

Pecos. Texas. Jan. 2l. F. N.
Bratton, a prisoner in the county
Jail here, is dead with three
bullet holes in his head. and
Charles Colwell, son Of c. c..
Colwell, of this place, is in the
county Jail, following n shooting
aifray which occurred in the iail
ut 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Bratton was arrested last Fri
day on a stat utory charge. the
alleged victim bring the l3.year.
Did daughter Of C.. c. Colwell.
This afternoon the girls brother,
Charles Colwell, and an uncle.
Bud Turner, appeared at the
sheriif's office and asked per-
mission to talk with Bratton,
who, since his arrest, had been
Il prisoner.
Five minutes later. according
TO the statement of Deputy Mid
dleton, three shots were heard.
The deputy ran into the corridor
and took from Colwell a small
.26 calibre automatic pistol.
An effort is being made to have
the examining trial of Colwell
fixed for tonight and several
people have already indicated
their readiness to sign his bond
for any amount.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Expression of Thanks

The Apron and Candy sale con-
Quoted by the ladies of the Epis-
copal Church Guild last Friday
afternoon was successful from a
financial standpoint to an extent
of $27. Oh above the figures pub
lished in our last issue. The
sale on the whole netted the
handsome sum of $S7.0i. The
ladies of the church wish to thank
the public for the manner in
which they patronized the sale
and contributed to its success.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Special Course

Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, d 0,
daughter of General Emilio
Aguinaldo, leader of the Filipino
revolt against Spain and the in
surrection against the United
States. was the guest recently of
the resident Philippine Commits
sion and Mrs. James C. de Veyra.
Miss Aguinaldo, who is nineteen
years old, received a normal
school education in Manila and
has come 10 take a special course
at the University of Illinois. Her
father is now a prosperous plant
er and vegetable oil manufac-
tnrnr.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Captain Holds Banner
Who's Next

The Lincoln County Attend.
ance Banner" for the month of
December was awarded to Miss
Ellen Smiths room at the Capt.
tan school. The percentage of
attendance being "a. The next
highest per cent was 50 The
banner is awarded to the school
room having the largest per cent
age of attendance forthe calendar
month. Make an effort to secure
the banner for your school the
coming month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-23
Now For The Finish

The work of the New State Oil
q Gas Company is now so well
known that it is Of little use to
say more to the thinking public;
In review, however. we wish to
state again, briefly, the main
purpose of the company is gen.
eral development in our section
of Lincoln county, and to begin
this development by securing a
test well for oil gas, and artesian
water. and while promoting the
work to protect the people and
acreage of this community
against the ruinous operations of
the speculator. Under the plan
no money is called for from the
people. The company offers to
secure a drilling contract that
will insure thorough test well
within one year from date of
lease or return the lease to the
owner of the land and such an
offer cannot be made by any
other than a conscientious com
pany. The plan of the company
from the start has been only to
point out to the people the ad-
vantages to be gained by the
successful completion of the
understanding and to represent
the people rather than to barter
with them for their leases. As
the proposition is too large for
any small company to undertake,
under our prevailing conditions,
no business man, banker, mer-
chants shopman, or agent should
rest till he has thoroughly ac.
quainted himself with the pro.
position, then he is not entitled
to the benefits of development
except in proportion to the aid
he renders in securing such
development.
We have but few knockers to
contend with and knocking is a
disease with them not unlike that
of the leper and like the leper
they should be placed on an is.
land to themselves where they
cannot affect society. They
neither seek knowledge in meri.
torious undertakings nor do they
permit it is be given them. They
are always the least informed.
Another class of people in
every community. little more
desirable than the knocker is
that of property owners who will
do nothing toward developing
the community. Those in this
class always wait for their
neighbor to develop their vi.
, cinity that they may profit with.
out effort. OF these there are
comparatively few in our section
of the country, yet but car
greatly retard any movement fol
development. He is in a sense
a knocker and like the knockei
should be carefully registered
and fguratively speaking, be-
ostracised.
The New State Oil e. Gas com
pany expect, with the assistance
of the people who are looking
watching and waiting for OF
development soon to be able
to bring the work to an enc
and have a good drilling com,
pany with plenty of money be.
hind it to push the project. Now
for the finish 49, One big pull with
a combined effort will do the
work. Are you ready? II so
let's go.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
s<4+ +++< go = =
> MARCIA NOTES >
30 = . = = = = . r 2 = = = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. s. n Hawkins and
amily left Monday for California;
shere they intend 20 spend the win
ter They took an overland route
~ way Of P0rtians and other ore
gon towns
MIR. and Mrs. s. 3. Ehler and fam
sly. formerly OF Burley, have located
y MarOa with the intention OF max
ing this vicinity their future home.
r. r. Finch OF Twin Falls was
Naroa business visitor Taeaday.
Charles and Cmer Dishl. wig have
been cfIfined 10 tbeif home With
typhoid fever for fbe past Two
weeks. are gradually .lproviag.
Nfs Looms Brown. who - IN
charge OF the cam "a fruit and bak
ing department Tor AarCa a. The
county fair. wishes 40 enlighten
some OF the ladies o. this Ficiniif
who are indOubt ~ 70 bow the en-
tries should be made All the can
ned fruit must be-. entered before ~
on the Saturday before lthe begiff-
ming Of the fair. zach person Snfef-
INK fruit IL requested II poss'o'e 60
.eator the article themselves AID not
leave IL 20 the COMMITTEES 20 ioc a
ater. Those entering articles y tbe
ia king department. must also entrr
hem before Saturday. septenber
but they may be paf on exhibkicD
until Monday even -ng. September l..
All the ladies OF Aaroa should mel
At the Mzroa school house Tuesday
afternoon a. 3 ocicck 70 make az
rangemeuts Tor the fair.
Nr. ana Mrs. Harry Richardson
we're entertained az the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Hubbard last even
ne.
Nr. and Mrs. LOOMS Brown and
iamily visited 81 Judge Childf AZ
Bull Sunday.
Ar. and Mrs. Jamas riE,seiey AMI
family and Mr.. and Airs. ;. sni. =
and family have bee.- camping IN INC
shoshone- basin for the past yeek
FOR SALE - Stock pigs. Charles
stroud. Phone sos'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Local News Notes

Honest weight and fair test AS
sured YOU AZ the ID. =. Produce co..
NELSoN-RIcKS CREAMERY CO.
adv
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. v. Jones moved
Twin Fails on Thursday OF last
week. where Mr. Jones VIII assume
his position as assistant instructor in
the manual training department Of
he Twin Falls high school the COM
ng term. Mr.. Jones taught manual
training In the Rural high school
here last year
Miss May Wolfe who will be one
OF the teachers in the grade school
here this season. was visiting In Filler
Saturday from her home IN Buhl.
W. r. Conant returned Saturday
from Moscow, where he had been on
business.
Honest weight and fair test as
sured you az the d. r, Produce Co
] NELSON-RICKS. CREAMERY Co
adv
Ernie Lee aud Lester Sesley spent
last week in Boise and o.aer points.
Mrs. Charles l.. Reynolds enter
tanned at a very delightful partS
] N RUHtNUAN liOtn D 10 y p III VA hAfA
or of her little daughters ninth
birthday anniversary, says the Buhl
I Republican Miss Marjorie will not
be nine until Christmas. but being
quite a lover OF nature. preferred 70
have her party while the flowers
we're in bloom and the weather pleas
ant enough TO be on the lawn. TWEEN
Z ty-six little girls we've In attendance
land the afternoon was spent in
games and a truck ride, AT b.3o
luncheon was served and each oae
was given strand o. oeads as a ia
vor.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ barrow and
family expect TO move this weeek 70
Boise. on account OF Mr. Darrow'f
health lie has been associated a.
the transfer business here with @.
Ia. seymour
! Announcements have been receiv.
I'D here OF the marriage at Goodine
On August %. OF Clare McAllster, a
former Filler resident, and Miss Con
stance smith. of Fairfield.
The Rev and Mrs r. H. tsooapas
ture returned on Thursday from I'M.
nos, where they went somo time
ago. They brought with them AR.
Goodpasture's chil~ren, who have
been In the care OF relatives since tho
death OF their mother several , arr
ago.
f. j. Finch OF Twin Falls was n
business caller here .aesday
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ehler arrived
here last week from hurley. where
they have made their home for the
last three years. They will reside on
the S. r. Hawkins farm. three miles
ln,rth OF Filer. dal'ng the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins IN Califor'
MIA.
Guy l.. Kinney 81 = Sin Falls. can.
didate for prosecuting attorney OF
the democratic ticket. was Filler
caller Tuesday.
p. w WINERY returned SATURDAY
from Myrtle. No. where he was call
ed snors tune age 20 attend the ia
neral OF his mother. Mrs. Elmiri
Jones. Mr. WINERY has left for tn
mines IN which he Is Interested .
Monticello. Ney Ills family who
drove here Overland from Pomona
Calf. expect 70 return somee time
this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

evening services at Sis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle are on their
way TO the International Sunday
school convention az. Toxic, Japan,
and will arrive here Saturday. ac-
cordlng 20 the Rev. v. w. Wilder.
pastor OF the NJ. b. c. church, who
states that tins Is lie second time
Mr. Engle has been a delegate 10
the International convention IN
Toxic.
Mr. Engle Is a brother OF +. G.
Engle. prominent Filler rancher. liv-
ing southwest OF here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

VIM stop Here ON Tour as Delegate
to International ronvension M
Toxic. Japan.

The congregation Of the Mennon-
lie Brathren church are 10 be fav-
ored sunday with the pr sence OF J.
H. Engls. superintendent OF the
state sunday school association Of
kansas Ter twenty-five years. lie
will speak at the Sunday morning
seryic IS a. II O'Clock. and al the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
o. y. 5. RESUMES MEETINGS

There VIII be meeting OF the o.
p. s. az the Masonic ham, Friday ey-
ening, al the usual hour u IL an.
nOunced that autumn meetings Will
now be resumed after the summer re-
cess
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

A meeting OF tho American Legion
has been announced for net Wed
nesday evening, al the heybroc'
Roof garden
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
POTATO BrYrn WANTED

We want a good ave potato buyer
for Filler and Snhf territory
RHODES Coo L.. Conrad. man
ager. p. o. BOX 1913. Twin Fails -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Word received by friends this week
from King Young. son of Mrs, Sadie
Young. reports that he has a good
position with a large grocery firm at
Denver. and that he expects 20 re-
.natn in that city for some time.
Cash. at the highest market price
will be paid for your produce by the
ID. p. PRODUCE Co.-ady
Mrs. A. j. Lyons OF Oxford. NeD.,
5 a guest at the home &C her grand
laughter, Mrs. Homer Duqnesne
she will remain here until after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
Mems Union Suits,
S1.95

Medium and heavy weight
ribbed cotton. Ecru color.
The perfect fitting union
suit with long sleeves and
ankle length; closed crotch.
All sizes, at $1.o5 a suit.
Palai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
ARGENTINA READY
T0UPHOLD LEAGUE
Without Brotherhood Says
Foreign Minister, World
Faces War PERIL

PARIS. November 10r (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Argentina is ready to
do her utmost to contribute to the sue
Honorio Pueyrredon, foreign minister
of that country, to a representative of
the newspaper Eciair of this city. last
night.
II am going to Geneva to attend the
meeting of the league assembly" he
said, with the greatest enthusiasm. l
believe in the success Of the league If
each nation brings to 1t good will, and
that seems easier than the presidents
imagine Nationalism, properly under
stood, is not incompatible with healthy
internationalism.
Argentina, it is said. did not direct
ly contribute to the constitution OF the
league, but this is no reason she should
not take the liveliest interest in it.
II will tell you something that has
never been published in this matter.
When the supreme council was study
ing the organization Of the league. Col.
E. M. House, in the name Of President
Wilson. asked Argentina to give her
views. The question Of a private meet
ing Of what were then neutrals was
discussed, but Argentina declined to
participate. Marcello de Alvear. our
minister to France, following my IN
structions, told Col. House Argentina
was ready to give her opinion in a pub
lie assembly regularly summoned.
II do not mean to invoke the benefits
of brotherhood to demonstrate the
necessity of union of peoples. It Is
sufficient to appeal to their instinct of
self-preservation and to make them
aware Of what they expose themselves
to If they do not reach a cordial agree
ment.
Without Brotherhood, the world
would go. perhaps tomorrow. to a
catastrophe more appalling than that
of yesterday. Argentina has but one
wish. and that is to do all in her power
to Danish war from the face of the
earth. Consequently, she will ask alb
solutely nothing for herself at the COM
ing meeting of the assembly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
8, 1000 MINERS MAY STRIKE.

CUMBERLAND, Md. November To-
William J. Trickett. secretary-treas-
urer Of District No. 16, United Mine
Workers of America, announced here
last night that there was little pros
pect of settlement of the contro-
versy between operators and miners
of the region prior to November Is,
on which date the workers have de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

pendable timepiece, Waltham pro-
duced an Aeroplanc Clock IS, 900
Of them (see illustration)-a small
instrument, yet a work of supreme
attainment, for it was specified and
created to Withstand conditions en-
tirely at variance with that environ
ment attributed as necessary for pre-
cision performance.
There it is upon the instrument
board Just nine ounces in weight
and never before was such impervious
motor energy encased in such stanch
yet finely wrought strength.
g /.
THE aviator is in his seat. He
l. waves a hand nonchalantly. The
mechanician gives half turn to the
slim propeller the blade whirls with
a roar, the motor crackles like mus
kerry and mans beautiful winged bird,
vibrating like huge taut steel string
struck by giant hand, climbs in great
spirals into the sky.
Up and up; FIVE thousand feet,
seventy-fve hundred. ten thousand -
higher, higher yet, until the huge
wings are but black specks in the
blue.
Up there in the icy cold drop of
so, 80, 70, 80 degrees in temperature:
What a test in metal contraction!
This is where mctallurgical science
proves the genius of man! But amid
the vibration and the biting cold
The little Waltham Clock ticks on.
And now, with bated breath, We
watch tho daring air-man defy tho
laws of gravity. With a swoop he
loops q circle. Then, as if that were
but an introduction, tho machine
begins a death-defying dive. Down.
swifter than a stricken eagle, it falls.
We catch our breath; we almost sec
the huddled, mangled mass of wreck.
age covering a tale of destruction
and then, as if in mockery of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

cided to suspend operations unless the
employers agree to meet with their
representatives.
District Is embraces the Georges
creek and upper Potomac regions. and
a suspension of work would affect
about 5000 miners
Recently the district scale commit
tee of the union notified the operators
that in event the employers did not
agree to a conference for the purpose
of drafting a two-year agreement be-
leave the mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
AUTHORS SEEK PAPER.

MADRID, November 9.-The leading
authors of Spain have sent a petition
to the government asking it to acquire
paper for book printing from abroad
and sell it to publishers at cost price.
TVS. they declare, Spanish litera-
ture will disappear from the world
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

W7INGS! What poetic word that
w is! Wings for the mind to climb
the ethereal heights of thought. Wings
for the inventor to fly over the OBJ
structing laws of nature. Wings for
the dreamer who would take flight
over the yastnesses of Time and reach
his paradise of Hearts Desire. Man
has always desired Wings
Wings symbolic his ambition, his
immortal powers, his desire for mas
terry even over tho elements-Gnd the
suish has come tyus.
When the powerful aeroplane hur-
ties throug h the airways above us, we
scarce lift our heads to look, 50 ordi-
nary is the occasion that was once a
seeming miracle beyond mortal at
'nn@' G
MANS mastery of the air is but one
Nl of those wizardries which have
made the age we live in appear ike a
chapter from the ARABIAN Mig hts"
After all, it is but an achievement COM
temporary with the X-ray, wireless te-
legraphy and other wonders of science
and invention.
The motor mechanism of Waltham
Watch or Clock involves just as WON
drous principles and scientific applica-
tons as the more dramatic demonstra-
ton of an aeroplane performing its
evolutions in the sky.
Indeed, if we examined. part by part
If we probed the surface of the ap-
pearance, the tangible thing, called q
Waltham Watch or Clock, and under
stood the tiny inventions placed here
and there in tho mechanism-wec could
recite story of genius amazing,
concentrated effort that great men
gave their very likelihood to provide
during the past seventy years from the
Waltham laboratories.
We could relate story which would
make tho blood of every true Ameri-
can run q little faster and the lips
franc words of commentator and
honor unto these work-a-day heroes
who had one purpose, one determine
tion-to place America First in limo.
keeping-in producing watches and
clocks that would most accurately
and depeudably register Times flying
'"'''' g
THEN, is it not natural sequence
i of events-based upon long years
of preparation-that when war laid
tho mailed hand upon the genius of
our manufacturing ability, our Gov
ernment should demand of Waltham
an Aeroplane Clock to meet tests of
time.registexing almost equal unto
the marvellous Waltham fime-Fuse
created to govern the explosion of
American shells?
And that American bird-men should
carry with them "uP there" a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
ADMITS HIS BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed by Randolph w. Reed,
grocer Of 3215 p street northwest.
He lists his debts at $2,63016 and
saws his assets are worth $1,434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

Wy
A ND let us remember that Waltham
IA is something more than the name
of Clock or Watch.
Waltham represents . growth, an
advancement in the art of producing
time-keeping instruments beyond the
dream of foreign makers.
Waltham represents the concen.
trated faculty Of American determina.
ton to improve upon old methods, to
overcome the complacency Of foreign
watch and clock makers /; to add to
the watch, to the clock
Marvellous machines for performing
certain labors in gold, in steel, in
brass, that the human hand could
never approximate to give the world
. clock or watch that should repre-
sent American supremacy in the field
Of applied mechanics related to the
art Of horology. That this is SO Wal
tham hasprovedby competition against
tho best neurological productsthe world
has pitted against America.
And Just as Waltham was the pioneer
of American Matchmaking during
nearly three-quarters Of a century I'M
der the eagle of peace 80, when war
came, the long preparation reaped its
triumphant harvest - in the Walfham
Time-Fuse, the " altman Chronometcr,
the Waltham Aeroplane Clock and
last, but not least, the superb achieve
mont and world challenge Of the Wal
than Watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10

Mems Shirts and
drawers, $1.39 Garment
Medium and heavy weight.
| All this seasons new goods;
every garment perfect; the
shirts. have ribbed necks, the
drawers double seats; all
sizes, at $1.3o a garment
. Royal-Men's Shop-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
THE GENIUS OF WALTT1AM

fears, the winged beauty sweeps on
level path to once more climb sky.
ward.
And the tiny Waltham Clock ticks
on.
Defiant trick after trick of human
hand and nerve conjoined to human
daring is displayed to our CENTRALIZED
sight the grille, the dizzying fall as
a whirling leaf, the side slip, the tail
spin
And there on the instrument board
no matter what the position, what
the temperature, what the racking
vibration proof against these. the
2 wetness of cloud, the cloying damp
ness of fog, the beat of rain, any
weather
The little Waltham Clock ticks on.
And hundreds of thousands of Wal
than Clocks and Watchea ever tick
on
In every climatic zone the air,
in the submarine under the sea, in
the warship that goes out upon tho
great waters, in countless automobiles,
in myriads of pockets. upon wrists
strong or fair
Waltham keeps the time o day; and,
like an old saying, the sun never sets
upon this American dominion this
Waltl:am Watch Over Time
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
SUFFERED WITH
SEVERE ECZEMA
FourYears. FirstooA Arms, Spread,
itching Severe, CUticuraHeaIs,

suffered from severe case Of
eczema. | FIRST noticed slight red
ness on my arms, and later i, spread.
The itching was so severe that
scratched. and could only sleep part
Of the night. The Inflammation was
so intense that the skin was almost
purple.
This lasted fot near y four years.
| sent for free sample OF Cutfnra
Soap and Ointment and after the
third application the itching was
less. bought cake Of CWacma
Soap and box OF Ointment and al
the end Of month ! was healed "
Signed Mrs. ]. E. Rat2liffc, Caie-
donna, MINI, Aug. %. 1919.
Try TO prevent further trouble by
using Cutieura for all toilet purposes.
sswris KsSb FAs By RAl Address "cuetcwH
iseorItauass Dsp6. Il. Maiden NOs, % Sold every
whs-s, Soap 1T, O-utnss n 4 nd bO~ TAs<lrn 16r
Aa& Cu;icura Soap shav~s without mug.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Church Board Urges Women
To Abandon Use of Tobacco

Washington, Feb. 5.--Increased
use OF tobacco among women during
1919 was "appalling," according TO
the board OF temperance. prohibi-
ton and morals Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. In a statement
today the board made "an earnest
appeal to women to refrain from
the use Of tobacco in the name Of
the Countrv's welfare"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QIINIEF Tablets. Look for
F. W. GROVES signature on the box. soc