davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
MADE sELE RIDICULOUS

The lower branch OF the Tennessee
legislature is in fair way to make IT.
self the laughing stock OF the country.
The ridiculous attempt made yesterday
TO undo what has already been done
will only cause the triumphant suffra-
gists to .jeer and will surely prove fu-
tile, as far as overturning the. ratifica-
tion OF tho Nineteenth amendment Is
concerned. The amendment has been
ratified by the requisite number OF
states, certified to the secretary or
state and duly proclaimed as a part OF
the law OF the land.
The Observation-Disclosures had their
chance when the question OF retifca-
ton OF the amendment first came pc
fore the house-and lost. They snou,a
have abided by the result. That would
have been the sportsmanlike, graceful
and likewise sensible thing to do. They
are showing themselves to be mighty
poor losers. Roanoke Times Dem).
Brlnu Absconders TO Account.
The views OF the News Ledger upon
this general subject are well known
This paper opposed and does not now
indorse equal suffrage by federal amend
ment. Separate action by the states
was far preferable on every count But
opposition tn tho federal amendment
does not carry with It defense OF such
tactics as those TO which the Tennessee
Legislators resorted. Fair play must pre-
vail. A good principle can be ruined by
bad practice. --Richmond News Leader
The tactics OF the antisuffrage menu
hers of the Tennessee legislature, es-
pecially those OF them who left the
state to break a quorum, have been con-
demned by the press generally Whether
newspapers favor or oppose the suffrage
amendment. they are unanimous IN CEN
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-09
People You Know or Should Know

State. wide movement to assist
iose who are in need Of help
9TH temporal and spiritual. Miss
'crguson completed arrange
rents whereby a temporary or
animation was effected, the
PARTICULARS of which will appear
,ext week. In mentioning the
yisit OF Miss Ferguson and the
object of her visit. we would call
the attention of our readers to
an editorial which appeared in
our issue of March IL. under the
head of "Who is Ny Neighbor,"
which will better explain the aims
and objects of this movement.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kahler. formerly of
Carrizozo but now residents of
Saucus, California. announce the
arrival of a pair of twins on
March 3, 1920. Amol Ruby weigh
ed 6 pounds while her tiny sister,
Omal Ruth tipped the beam at
7 pounds. All are doing nicely.
Following closely on the heels
OF the above announcement, came
the glad news from FL Paso. that
Miss Frances Letetia Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |. d.
Baker became a most welcome
visitor on April 2, 1920. Mother
and daughter were doing nicely
and the Outlook extends its con-
CALCULATIONS.
Rev. Grover Linn, who is con-
Quoting the revival services at
the Baptist Church. came in Eas-
ter Sunday and Frank Cheek, the
singer. followed by arriving Mon
day. These gentlemen. made
their first attack on the Devil"
Monday night and are continuing
throughout the week with after
noon and night meetings.
Rev. Linn Is an old newspaper
man and his assistant Nh. Cheek
is late of the u. S. Service. The
meetings are well attended and
interest increases as time goes
on. Announcement of next
weeks meetings and subjects
appear on another page.
The Honorable Board of
County Commissioners met in
regular session Monday and con-
tinued their labors until Thurs.
day, with Chairman Taylor and
all members present. Members
Sewer and Chavez were on the
ground early, Mr.. Sewer arriv-
ing Sunday. The budget was
heavy, but the commissioners
handled 1t with their usual pains
taking and accuracy. the account
of which will appear in the Out
look next week, as the board ad.
iourned too late for the proceed
ings tc reach US in time for pub
LEGATION in this issue.
The friends of County Com.
missioner VIM. Sewer are max.
ing mention of his candidacy for
the nomination for the Office Of
County Assessor subject to the
deliberations of the County
Republican Convention.
Mr.. Sewer has made a good com
missioner. He has been con
stantly attentive to Lincoln
county's interests and this
furnishes a good argument foi
his friends to advance in Mr..
Sewers interest.
S. II. Nickles and W. N. High
tower we're in from Alto. Thurs
day. purchasing supplies and
getting in readiness for the
spring planting. They say, that
North and South Forks of Eagle
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-09


and with a promise of a continu-
ance of this blessing, many more
will follow. The business houses
Of Carrizozo are arranging their
display windows with many
spring attractions, the parti-
culars of which will be found in
their ads In this paper. Now is
the time to come out of our winter
shells and decorate ourselves
with new spring suits, coats and
dresses. Carrizozo business
houses have the latest, best and
most desirable. Read the ads
carefully and you will agree with
us, that you will be saving money
by trading at home. Leave your
money with our merchants and
profit thereby.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Winters
of Evanston. Illinois. left Tues
day on No. a for their home after
a pleasant visit with the j. II.
Fulmer family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winters are just returning from
an extended trip during which
they visited the different points
Of interest along the Pacific
coast. They travelled through
California, Washington and visit
ed al different places in Canada.
The Carrizozo Live Stock &
Commission Co. has sold 16 of
the car load of registered
bulls for Mr.. Allison of Savannah,
Mo. Spence & Sons purchased
@; John 4. Wilson, 8; o. z. Fin
ley, 2; and John Townsend, 2.
At this writing there are 8 head
of this nice lot left which will
soon be sold.
Mrs. w. T. Peck. mother of
Mrs. g. w. Rustin, left last
week for FL Paso. where after
paying a visit to Mrs. H. Braem
of that city she will return to
her home in Kingman. Arizona.
Mr.. Peck has been visiting with
her daughters family here for
the past month.
Mrs. G. j. Boiler. of Clovis,
N. NJ, with her sons Hubert and
James are visiting at the Rustin
home. Mrs. Boiler, is a sister
to Mrs. Rustin and was raised in
this community, therefore, she
has many friends in her old home
town.
Mrs. L. II. Black, Mrs. DR..
Ranniger, Mrs. Ed Houser,
Messrs. Earl Black, L. +. Jones
and 7. r. Wellband were Carri-
zozo visitors, Wednesday from
Oscuro.
w. o. Norman, business mer.
chant of Lincoln, was a Carri-
zozo visitor Tuesday and says,
that things are looking good in
the old county seat.
Contractor Harry Little is
about to erect a dwelling on the
Ruidoso. where he will reside for
the coming summer.
Mrs. ID. 4. Heath of Philadel-
phia, Pa, came in last Friday to
pay a visit to the G. A. Heath
family of Carrizozo.
Miss Catherine Spence left
Monday on No. 3 for III Paso TO
resume her studies, after spend.
ing Easter Sunday with the home
folks.
Contractor. Robt. Ransom. left
Tuesday for San P~atricio, where
he will erect several new build
ings.
Mrs. H. ]. Wilcox returned
Monday from Tucumcari, where
she had for the week previous,
been visiting relatives.
Thomas jennings and Sidney
Rust from the Bonito, were
visitors in town last Friday.
The Misses Mabel Smith and
The Home news., 1920-12-24
BANK OF McCRORY
 Safe and Strong.
EVANGELINE

Evangeline the beautiful maid of fair Acadie lives for all time on the screen. You have read 'EVANGELINE" the immortal poem of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. In your imagination you have pictured gentle Evangeline, whose beauty Longfellow de- scribed as being like exquisite music.
 You can now see this vision of celestial brightness and watch, not read, the tenderest love story ever unfolded. 1t is told in the William Fox presentation of Evangeline, produced with the most elab- crate scenery and costumes ever known to motion pictures.
 In response to a definite de- mand for the better things in motion pictures this vitally dramatic poem has been made to live and breathe and have a being which no other art or magic could contrive. Long fellow will live as never be- fore in the hearts of all the world through this triumph of the screen.
 Evangeline is now being shown in the best theartes everywhere. It represents the beauty, realism and deep dramatic power of Fox en- tertainments. This master picture will be exhibited at the Jewel Theatre, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 30 and 31 at regular price.
The Home news., 1920-12-24

Mrs. K. H. Carson spent yesterday, Thursday in Mem phis.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Willis left yesterday, Thursday, for Munford, Tenn, where they will spend Christmas with relatives.
 Miss Freida Williams and MT. Roger Fakes who attend the U. of A. Fayetteville, have arrived home spent the holi- days with their parents, MT. and Mrs. T. c. Bull and MT. and Mrs. w. B. Fakes, respect lively.
 January 1, MT. w. N. Dune hew will move his Penny Store from the store formerly occu- pied by John Shearer into the brick across the street one door north of Fakes Mere. Go. which is now occupied by Col wells Cafe. Messrs Stokes & Miller will move their restau- rant from the old postofice building one door north of Ar Inof's into the place now occu- pied by the Penny Store.
The Home news., 1920-12-24
OUR CHRISTMAS WISH

IT REQUIRES not the oc- casion of Christmas with it's joys, cheer and prevalent good will, to arouse in us a sense of the appreciation due patrons of this paper.
 In our hearts and minds are gratitude and good thoughts for you during every day of the year; but Christ mas hallows our sentiments and makes their expression fitting and timely.
 Such as we have accom- plished and such good as may be traceable to our efforts would not have been possible without your sustaining power and cooperation. If in any sense we have upheld a bea- con, you have supplied oil for the lamp. If ours has been a chariot, yours has been the motive element which has kept it on it's way.
 All characters appealing to or endeavoring to entertain the public, must be given a certain need of applause or they cannot exist. With those engaged in publishing a news paper, the applause comes in the interest which readers manifest in it's columns and in an occasional word of approv- al The practical help of subscribers and advertisers has enabled us to maintain a publication standard; their encouragement has furnished the degree of pleasure neces- Sary as an incentive to our daily tasks.
 May the spirit of Christmas work for you the full degree of it's bountifulness. May you be enabled to get the same amount of pleasure and benefit from these columns that we have derived from making them.
The Home news., 1920-12-24

MT. Carl Taylor went to Little Rock Sunday where he will take a business course in Draughon's Business College.
 MT. J. H. Crossett, IT,, ar rived home Saturday from Conway where he has been a student in Hendrix College. He will return to his studies after spending Xmas with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Crossett, ST.
The Home news., 1920-12-24
McCRORY FACULTY
 OFF FOR VACATION

Members of the McCrory High School faculty are scat tering in divergent directions for their Christmas holidays. Following is a list of the facul- ty and the places at which they will spend their II day va cation:
 supt. c. T. Willis, Munford, Tenn; Miss Bertha Gray, Batesville, Ark; Miss Bernice Matthews, Atkins, Ark; Miss Valeria Cazort, Lamar, Ark. j; Miss Ollie Bryant, Bonneville, Ark. Miss Alma Kenna, Bells, Tenn; Miss Ruby Spradlin, Augusta, Ark; Miss Mary Rives, Marianna, Ark; Miss Rebeka Witherington, Mum ford, Tenn. while Misses Mary Simon and Lois Vaught will remain here.
The Home news., 1920-12-24

MT. Claude Clayton spent Sunday and Monday in Bald Knob.
 County Clerk Walter Jim erson and family of Augusta were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Sunday.
 Little Miss Ruth Carson and brother, Master Billie, of Chi cago, arrived yesterday, Thursday, to spend Xmas with ssnelr grandparents, MT. and Mrs. G. l. Carson.
 Masters Charles and John irvine Burrow, who attend the Junior High School, Little Rock, arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Eleanor Atkinson Burrow.
The Home news., 1920-12-24
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

POoC O1 COlICCC1IlS Ll0 CdX0S Ol the various funds assessed on the tax books of Woodruff County for the year 1920:
 NORTHERN DISTRICT l Patterson, DeView Town ship, Thursday, Jan. 6. E a k e Chapel, Barn es Township, Friday, January, 7.
 Penrose, Dent Township, Monday, January, 10.
 Morton, Dent Township, Tuesday, January, II.
 Pumpkin Bend, Pumpkin Bend Township, Wednesday, January, 12.
 Chapel Grove, DeView Township, Thursday, Jan uary, 13.
 Grays, DeView Township, Friday, January, IA.
 DeView, DeView Township, Monday, and Tuesday, Jan uary, IT and IS. l McCrory, DeView Town ship, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a. m., January, 19, 20, 21 and 22.
 White Church, White River Township, Monday, a. m., January, 24.
 Fitzhugh, Augusta Town ship, Monday, p. m., January, "A.
 Riverside, Augusta Town ship, Tuesday, January, 25. ! Revel, Augusta Township, Wednesday, January, 26. Gregory, Point Township, Thursday, January, 27.
 SOUTHERN DISTRICT Hunter, Caney Township, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan- uary, 4 and 5. Hilleman, Franks Town ship, Thursday, January, 6. Howell, Cache Township, Tuesday and Wednesday, January, II and 12.
 Wiville, Cache Township, Thursday, January, 13.
 Armstrong's Store, Tip, Cache Township, Thursday, January, 20.
 l Maberry, Freeman Town ship, Tuesday, January, 25.
 McClelland, Garden Town ship, Friday, January, 28. i After which time and at all blank dates the books for the Southern District will be at Cotton Plant and those for the Northern District will be at Augusta until April 10, at which time the books will be closed and penalty attached, and on account of the strict construction of the law, the collector will have to put the penalty on all after April 10, and all information wanted i'll regard to the amount of taxes should be in by April 1.
 w. N. WIKES, Collector. Adv.12-24-4t.
The Home news., 1920-12-24

Wanted: Will feed and take good care of good cow for her milk. R.A.DREWERY.
The Home news., 1920-12-24
I. o. O. F. MEETING

All members of the I. o. O..
 E. of McCrory Lodge No. 273 are requested to be present at the next regular meeting Mon day, Dec. 27, 1920. G. O. RAYMOND, Sec. Adv. .1tp
The Home news., 1920-12-24
Christmas!

Of all the Holidays of the year, Christmas is the best. It is day of good cheer that touches the hearts of all, from the little tot hanging up the stocking up to Grandpa and Grandma
 It is due to the Christ spirit of Peace on earth, good will to men," the unselfsh desire to make others happy that on this one day at least here is a tug at the heartstrings of all humanity from the humblest to the highest It is in this spirit of peace and good will that this Bank wishes one and all Merry, Merry Christmas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Foundation of Christian Faith

The corner stone of Christian Faith
is Peters confession that Jesus of
Nazareth cart the Christ, the Son of
the Living God" Matthew 16:16-17,
and not on the fickle-fsherman Peter.
whom Jesus describes in Matthew 16:
%. To those who wish further infor-
nation what Mr.. Eriksen talks about
read st. Paul's letters to the Romans
In your homes consult encyclopedias
ard books on the following subjects:
Council of Trent, transubstantiation
purgatory heaven, hell, the Nicene
Council and creed, Martin Luther
John Huss, John Knox, John Calvin,
John Wickliffe; Bible dictionaries on
Jesus, Peter, St. Paul, Westminster
Assembly, Lambeth Council; the lives
of the most noted Italians, Savonaro-
la, Mazzini, Cavour, Garibaldi, also
the history of the Pilgrims and Puri-
tans, Henry the 9Th of England, Queen
Elizabeth, Oliver Cromwell James Ii
of England, William and Mary OF
England, Battle of the Boyne, Roger
Williams, William Penn and John
Woolman. If you do not have the
books get them from the library.
Read on these subjects, be enllght'
ened and have your prejudices remov.:
ed. You will become a learned ano
enlightened citizen, most qualified tt
be called a true American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
P~edrickt0wn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

George Bisbee has moved his fam
lily from Ashland into part of Harry
Green's double house. Mr.. Bisbee is
employed by Hamilton Pedrick in the
seed business.
William Newsham of Philadelphia,
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ellis.
Miss Mildred Sparks spent over
Sunday with Miss Helen Wicks, at
Penns Grove.
George Jordan is spending some
time with Nj. and Mrs. Frank Titus, in
S~wedesboro.
Miss Beatrice Green left on Monday
to resume her third year studies in
Goucher College, Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Bertha Riggs, Mrs. Mary Nor
rison and Miss Elizabeth Riggs spent
the week end with relatives in Cam
den.
Rally Day will be observed in the
M. 4. Church next Sunday with a
special all day program.
The George Jordan property offered
at public sale last Saturday was with
drawn because of low bids offered.
Rev. Alfred Wagg, of Millville, and
Elwood Stitzel, of Hahneman College,
Philadelphia, were guests during the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Holton.
Mrs. Howard Ellis and Mrs. Charles
Sparks and children are visiting rela-
tives in Charlottesville, w. Va.
Miss Emma Green, daughter of MI.
and Mrs John Green, and Mr.. Thos.
Divers, of West Virginia, were recent
ly married and will reside in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Jacob Hunt has returned from
a visit with DR.. and Mrs. John Given,
in Brooklyn.
Miss Evelyn Fleming will enter the
Camden Commercial College next
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel johnson and
daughter Ethel of Tuckerton, were
guests on Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lee Sailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Somers and Miss May Cum
and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cunard, in Camden
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Small Vote
Cast At Primary
Brandriff Won For Sheriff In
Republican Contest

Tuesday was an ideal day, but the
vote was light at the Primary cleo
ton. There were no contests for the
Democratic nominations. The contest
for the high paying office of High
Sheriff of Salem County made a lively
time with the Republicans. Four can
didates sought the position and strenu-
Gus efforts were made to poll a big
vote, which resulted in Alfred K.
Brandriff winning the nomination on
the ticket by an unprecedent majority.
In Penns Grove Borough there were
three candidates On the Republican
ticket for two positions. Messrs. Gil
)lison and Carter won. Only one
name, Robert w. Kidd, was on the
Democratic ticket. The James of Ed
ward H. Keen and Albert w. Sailor
were written On by a few friends.
Messrs. Kidd and Keen will be the
candidates at the election.
The vote of women was light. Com
paratively few took an interest in the
election, the same as the Democrats.
The vote was as follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
M. p. Conference News

The annual session of the Eastern
Methodist Protestant Conference Will
nven next Wednesday, October 9th,
in Millville N. ]. Bethel NJ. P. Church,
Penns Grove, Rev. S. ]. Dorlon, pas,
tor. is a member. At the annual
meeting of the membership, each
member having a vote, held September
23rd, John B. Crowley was elected
delegate and Miss Elizabeth r. Mum
van. alternate. By a unanimous vote
the delegate was instructed to ask Q
Rev. Dorlon's return for the third
year. The next years salary was
voted to be $500, an increase OF
$500. saoo
The members are spending S5oo,
putting in the parsonage electric
lights, a heater in the cellar, new
paper and furnishings.
The Church at the corner OF Penn
and Harmony Street is being reoeco.
rated and renovated at the expense OF
several hundred dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Law Protects Religious Meetings

Vice and immortality Act OF New
Jersey reads:
If any person or persons whatso-
ever, either on the first day of the
week, called Sunday, or any other day,
or time shall wilfully and of purpose,
disquiet, interrupt, or disturb any. as
sembly of people met for religious
worship, either by making a noise or
by rude and indecent behavior or pro-
fame discourse, whether within their
place of worship or out of it, so near
the same as to disturb the order and
solemnity of the meeting, then every
person so offending, and being thereof
legally convicted before any justice of
the peace of the county where the Of
fence shall be committed, upon the
view or personal knowledge of the said
Continued on Page 5
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Eriksen breaches
To Large Audiences
The Gospel Mixed With The His
tory of Religions and POliti-
cal Freedom

Eli M. Erikscn, Of Truro, Denmark,
a former Monk, who was in Penns
Grove a year and a half ago, since
when he has toured California. return
ed to begin sermon lectures in the Ban
tlse Church last Sunday. He has been
greeted by large and overlooking au-
dlences eager to hear him tell the
foundation of Christian faith and the
progress made for religious freedom
since Martin Luther. To a few who
the common people won the right to
most persons it is eager information,
because schools, colleges, pulpits and
press fail to educate the people on
those subjects, why how and when
the common people won the right to
read and think for themselves and be-
come self-governing.
Some have attended whose princi-
pies and prejudices he hit but the
worlds progress is only made by dis
cussion and information given people
to enable them to read and think for
themselves.
Truth should be welcomed by the
open mind however unpleasant. AL
faith and practice should be adjusted
to it, and not be bound by man-made
rules made centuries ago.
On Monday afternoon a delegation
of Catholics headed by Rev. Parker
met Mayor S. M. Hunt, Borough
Counsel S. Rushing Leap and Chief of
Police A. B. Houseworth and entered
protest against Eriksen's further ap-
pearance in Penns Grove in his evan
gelistic work. Rev. Mr.. Parker was
spokesman for the delegation and gave
his reasons for making the request.
The fact of the matter is he want
ed the civil authorities to suppress
free speech and freedom of religion in
Penns Grove, and intimated his people
would be in politics and advised how
to vote.
On behalf of the Borough Counsel
lor Leap stated that the Mayor could
take no action in the matter other than
to see that order was maintained at
the meeting and the peace and order
of the community vas not violated
Mr.. Leap then explained to them
the proper method to pursue in the
civil court. They could present their
protest to the Vice Chancellor, who if
the evidence adduced warranted it,
could Issue a temporary restraining
order against Eriksen and the matter
of a permanent Injunction could be
considered at a further hearing.
Borough Clerk Walter A. Hunt was
present and made a stenographic re-
port of the proceedings.
1t is reported that Rev. Parker OF
others consulted a Camden lawyer and
the Chancellor and got no satisfac-
tory help.
Many Americans do not know and
have little regard to support the prin-
ciples on which our Nation is founded
free speech, free press, freedom of re-
ligion, freedom from search, trial by
jury
All should keep in mind it is princi-
pies and systems that are discussed
and criticised, and there is little ami
mosities for individuals. In discus
sions, political and otherwise, it is vel
to keep the unity of spirit in the bonds
of peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Epworth League Party

The Epworth League of Emmanuel
enjoyed a straw ride to the farm of
Mr.. Charles Harbeson 1t Perkintown,
last Friday evening. After dispatch
ing some League routine business all
were invited outdoors by the kind
host and hostess where a large num-
Der of luscious watermelons had been
cut open and placed in tempting array
on long tables to which all hands paid
their respects without delay. A merry
time was had by all concerned. The
beautiful moonlight night, the enjoy
able ride, the kind hospitality of the
host and his family made the occasion
a most pleasant one. About 20 per-
sons were in the party.