davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-02

Nh. NEFF's CANDIDACY

A'ANt " NAI II y fkAN I
Thoughtful citizens are uil
agreed ihoi lh, mosi dangerous
tendency IN our politics az the
present momout * the DRIFT iu
ward socialism.
As pure sop 10 The ihoughlle-s,
candidates. Cor public office are
constantly invoune SOME new
and mified device 90 cure. I'm a.
single dose. the ills of the world
Since the great mass of men aud
women are ever striving onward
aud upward, seeking always The
shortcut To aiflucnce and con
tent. many OF them naturally fall
for this kind OF stuff, being win
ing, az least, 50 try Il out
of course, ~ the charge of SOC
ciallsm is LODGED against them,
candidates ot this brand. would
immediately deny the fact and
assert that they atc progress
Sives
Take. for example. the candi-
dacy Of Pan Vi Neif for governor
Mr. Ncif is mo doubt al csiimablc
gentleman lie served with dis
iinction as "a member of the state
Legislature and, az one time. was
speaker of It's lower house. Ne Is
prominent and successful law
Yer and lives ~ Waco.
Mr. Noff has been making
regular whirlwind campaign lie
has made more speches in more
parts Of TeNas than any candi
date IN Tie history of Texas poll
ties He rides in and drives HIS
own automobile BY this method
of locmmotion. he is enabled TO
see and address large number. of
his fellow-iii2cns every day llc
is making really remarkable
campaign
bui the most remarkable part
Of Mr. Neffs campaign Is the'
doctrine he Is preaching IN
spired no doubt by the late Cos.
crnor terguson's successful ap
peat 90 the tenant farmer. Mr.
Neff has been making the grad
uatcd land tax lhc "piorc dc re.
sistence OF bis campaign I'M bis
opening speech 40 Wa>ahacluo on
bfeember 9TH last year he adyo
Gated q graduated land tay
without reservations Tie stat-
ed that ihere were thousands OF (
people "rlnmorue for homes
and that lherc were thousands F.
aud thousands of acres of good /
agricultural land 81 Tcyas which /
was NOT a'a.iablt for their use I
because thc Owners Wouldu sell I
o ile Iheu proposed US remedy .
Tor iils condiiion yst0 of taN
alton which would make b. in +
possible, hy reason of taxes $50 os /
rrssife as Io pa o1nisca,uw. Iar'
anyone fo oWh more Than 4.
iam acreage llo dldut mN how
much. leaving 10 to tHe imAeua-
t ... t. ''''''' -
5...,. '''' ''' 'N'r
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r.,O H.
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s,.a '''' ''" "l /
+t 'a ' "''''" ','l Hpp.S .
VIZ '.'' F. 'N'ie'idrIi m|
I...,t.g "''' P'"', ~
"p'I Nt amount Of
i.+ " ~. iHlAh' 'Nl. /
''''" p" iN' ll'ln
:. ''''N "0o ''ns m l'i
n,l MI" l'l" "f some /
"''s'' nave l1r n'ffcl /
~ n ',' ~. money ln it. as AND {
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-02
ATTRACTIVE PACKAGES NEEpEp.

The desirahlity oi hacking farm prod
ucts Ia clean, sound containers II asaln.
emphasized bs the loss OF $3.50 recently
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-02

caller clasalneaa pay biz dividend.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Hail to Our Distinguished Guests

A.
ghbing
addressed
who Joined the between here and Roswell
addressed
the meeting which the biggest political gathering witnessed Carozo for
Journal the editor of which Judge Mechem said legal the State
New Mexico
He told straightforward and honest how that editor had made
him public
United FALL
held
in to
whom he would should he $
Fall followed address
document ending
the people New Mexico could look for their United
Fall followed Williams
with recitation entitled Life Funny Proposition After AM The Theatre
crowded
capacity The party left early to-day for Aamogordo where big meeting planned
tonight
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Deer Hunters Asked to
Be Careful With Fire

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 22--
BE careful with fire in the
mountains" Is the parting request
If the Forest Service to the hun
ireds of deer hunters who are
starting for the woods during
the next few days to be on hand
for the opening of the season on
Oct 20. The New Mexico for
ests have been extremely dry,
according to reports received ~
the District Forester, and while
the recent storms have temper.
arily relieved the situation, a few
days of sunshine will again make
every neglected campfire or un.
extinguished match a source of
danger.
Hunters are requested to OBJ
serve the game laws, to leave
their camps clean, to respec. the
property of ranchmen and set
tiers, and to avoid careless Shoot
ing with high-power rifles. The
Forest Service points out that
real sportsmen do not have to be
reminded to respect the rights
and property of others, but that
unseasoned beginners are apt 10
be careless. The cooperation Of
all citizens is requested in the
prevention of damage and acci-
dents in the woods.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Chas. FELTON, Grey
"1he Home Man"

II the people of Lincoln and
Socorro Counties want a repre-
sentative that will give the two
counties equal representative SER
vice and work for the joint in
terest of our section in general,
let them vote for the above
named gentleman. Mr.. Grey is
a pratical civil engineer, who has
had a good amount OF experience
and knows the leaps and bounds
of the territory of both counties.
lie is conscious of the fact that
many things of Importance effec-
ting the interests of both the
counties will come up for consid-
Grafton within the next two years
and the people may rest assured
Of the fact that Mr.. Grey will
protect our interests in every
manner possible.
lie is on the Republican ticket
and his platform Is big enough
for all the people to stand on re-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Blues Entertain Reds

There are two contest clubs in
the Baptist Church, Blues and
Reds. Last Thursday evening
the Blues entertained the Reds
at the home of Mrs. G.. II. Haines.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist Church received an
invitation, to which a goodly
number responded. The evening
was pleasantly spent in games Of
different kinds, during which
time refreshments were served.
The Blues and Reds Clubs are
made up of different members Of
the young folk in the church and
engage in friendly contests in
work connected with the relig-
ious cause. which is in the way
of emulation as to who can best
work, and best agree; and the
above account of the en- tertain.
ment at the home of Mrs. Haincs
is fair sample of the manner in
which the clubs exercise their
friendly and religious courtesy
toward each other.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Woman's Club Musical

The Musical given by the
Woman's Club last Friday after
noon was extremely successful.
A good attendance greeted the
first of the series arranged by
the ladies of this important soei-
ETY. since it's organization. As
this is the branch superintended
by Mrs. Albert Ziegler, her pro-
gram proved interesting and de-
lightful. The second of the SER
les will be announced later. The
program for the musical follows;
/. Piano Duet. Polish Dance, Schar-
wenka. Mrs. u saunders and Mrs. T.
r. Kelly
2 Recitation. t'ele .honin' Marse
Henry. Gene Rety.
3. Mandolin Solp, Midsummer Walt.
es. Vahderslooi. Miss Laureen VIII
son. Mrs. A. zirR!er, Piano Accomp.
4. Vocal Solo. Darlin'. Harold G.
Frost. Miss Carrie Roberts and Miss
Ivy Lindsay. Piano Accomp.
6 Chorus, The Armourer's Song,
DE kOven. Club
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Let Us Organize An
Old Settlers Society

There are many people living
in these parts, who came here in
the early days. These old resi-
dents are the foundation of our
commonwealth; TO them belongs
the honor of blazing the way
from conditions which tried mems
souls, to the peaceful privileges
which we now enjoy. To listen
to these old residents relate ac-
counts OF by-gone days inspires
us with the idea that too little
attention is paid to their import
ance. Now and then one of the
old guard" is called to his, or
her reward, and the papers dwell
on the merits of the departed
ones while flowers are scattered
as loving tributes to the worthy
dead. While this is all fitting,
appropriate, and as little as we
can do, yet why not say a little
and do a little to show the old
resident just what we think of
him while he is yet with us?
Why not scatter a few flowers in
his pathway before he gets be-
yond the reach of mortal help
and tribute. We are. first, in fav-
or of organizing an Old Settlers
Society which will include in it's
membership all old residents of
Lincoln County. After this or
ganization has been effected, en-
tertainments may be arranged
which will be of great interest to
our old settlers. Besides, this
will afford our old neighbors the
blessed get-together privileges
gained by such an organization.
We have talked with a number
of our old settlers and they are
heartily in favor of the move
ment TO organize, 80 let US star
the ball rolling-Who will help
Now is the time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Bagged Two Big Bears

William Reilly and Tom Bragg
bagged two big black bears last
Sunday in sight of Carrisozo
near Nogal Mountain. They
started out early and trailed the
pair Of bruins. finally bringing
them to the killing. They tele-
phoned the news TO Carrizozo
aud a truck was sent up which
brought the bears to town. They
were fine specimens and made
good eating.
HENRY LUTZ = His name
is a household word throughout
Lincoln County. He is the Ideal
PEOPLES candidate for Rep.
resentative of this County on the
Republican ticket and sollclts
your support.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
S. H. Nickles, No. /.

The night before the hunting
season opened, S. II. Nickles
took his bedding and motored up
far toward the top of Carlo
Mountain, and from there, car
ried his belongings to the sum.
nit so he could find a good place
70 put in the night. Early in the
morning of the 'open season"
he arose and after travelling a
short distance, saw a fine buck
emerge from his concealment,
making a dash for the next clus-
ter of trees.
Mr.. Nickles fired. striking him
in the shoulder, but he kept up
his gait until a second shot
brought him to the ground.
Being some three miles from his
car it made the task OF getting
his catch to that point exceed
ingly difficult, as the deer weigh
ed over 200 pounds. He skinned
the animal, and divided the car
cass and in that manner carried
his prize to the car. The buck was
exceedingly fat and made fine
eating. He presented this Of
flee with a portion OF the deer,
for which we return our thanks
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
Price Gets the Limit

S. A. Price is the champion
Wild Turkey Hunter of the sea-
son. Mr.. Price, in company with
two other Carrizozo friends, took
a trip TO Water Canyon in search
of the festive turkey. When
they returned, there were three
birds in the car. but 1t seems
that s. A. killed the entire lot.
However, Mr.. Price is game
SPORT and always divides up.
Each had a turkey.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

George Ferguson returned
from his vacation trip this week,
leaving Mrs. Ferguson and the
baby at the home of Mrs. Ferg-
uson's mother at Santa Rosa on
the return trip, where she will
visit a week or so. George looks
fine and in good condition to
lead the Ferguson's "Joy Max
ers" to the satisfaction Of lovers
of the dance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22
One Apiece

Stanley Squier and W. p.
Loughrey have each bagged one
Wild Turkey; they are looking
for the other two apiece which
are coming to them, and we hope
they will get them before the
season closes
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

Mrs. C. G. Gokey spent a por-
ton of the present week in El
Paso.
Mrs. Jane Moore, coming up
from III Paso, is here visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Ed Harris.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-22

gardless of past party affiliations,
because he is the Home Man, I"
and the peoples interests are his
interests. Therefore, he will
give US the service we need. His
opponent resides in a far, remote
region near Salt Lake. and would
be hard to reach when we would
need him the worst. He mani
tests no interest in the affairs Of
the joint counties. Lincoln Coun-
tvs needs are not considered by
him. His attention, il elected.
would be confined to his own To-
cality and that would mean salt
and that only. Vote for the
Home Man." a Man of exper-
lence; a Man of ability; a Man of
knowledge. That man is Chas.
FELTON, Grey. the HOME MAN.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-21

infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Chiidress. s25 East Washington street,
passed away Monday. August 10th.
after lingering illness. The funeral
viii le held as soon as a sister and
brother, Clorell and Parquet Childress,
arrive.
Home From Texas
Mrs. W. A. Brown of l12 South
Eighth street returned a few days
ago from San Angelo, Texas, where
she had been visiting relatives. Her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Carter OF San An
tonic, Texas, accompanied her to
Phoenix and win remain for an in
definite stay.
Notice to the Public
We have five colored ladies in Phoe-
nix who are qualified by training and
experience to take care of any case
of home sickness, and we suggest that
you give them a trial They are: Mrs.
Genevieve r. Smith, Mrs Eliza Rich
ardson. Mrs. Melessia Lott, Mrs. Lu-
cille Howard and Mrs. Rosa Cunning
ham.
Death of Relative
Mrs. T. J. Sanford, wife of the pas
tor of the A. NJ. f. church, received a
telegram Monday informing her of
the death of her sister, Mrs Daisy
Parks, in Emporia, Kan Mrs. San
ford and baby, Julia Vivian, left on
Wednesday for Emporia to attend the
funeral.
En- Route to Texas
Rev. VIM. Young, formerly pastor
of the Mt Olive Baptist church, at
Globe, and president of the Paradise
Baptist Convention, spent a few days
in Phoenix this week while en- route
to Waverly, Texas, where he will re-
main for an indefinite time. The
Tribune will follow, of course.
S&2D or THANKS
We desire to thank our man.
friends for their sympathy and loving
kindness during the illness and death
OF our son, Christopher Thomas Child
'ress, Jr., who departed this life Mon
day. August 16.
THOMAS c. CHILDRESS.
Mrs. THOMAS c. CHILDRESS.
Large Attendance
Sunday services at Tanner chapel.
A. NJ. E. church, were well attended
and the spirit ran high. The pastor
delivered two able sermons and all
We're benefited by his words. The
collection for the day was $270O.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-21

attempting to show that what little
honor had been bestowed upon US by
the democratic administration through
this appointment was now about to be
taken from us because Of the fact that
southern democrat. Mr.. Dent Of Ala
bama, had forced Secretary Baker to
reiterate his statement that DR.. Scott
was an assistant to the secretary of
war and not an assistant secretary of
war. We were fully cognizant of the
fact that DR.. Scott was only an assist
ant to the secretary of war, and in
tended that our editorial should reach
Messrs. Dent and Baker so that their
minds might be relieved.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-21
On Camping Trip

On camping Trip
Mr. and Mrs. VIM shannon and
SON. Mr. Driver, left this week for Il
little camping and fishing trip into
northern Arizona. They are making
the trip in their Chalmers six and
are loaded down with provisions and
supplies Several weeks viii be spent
in the mountains.
Mrs. Lott lndsposed
Mrs. Emma l.. Lott, 1894 East JEFF
ferson street, is confined to her home
this week suffering with a bilious at
tack.
Visitor From Oklahoma
Mrs. Susie Wells of Oklahoma City.
Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rem
bert on South Fourth avenue She
also is an old acquaintance OF Mrs.
Herrington's and is dividing her time
with her sister and Mrs. Harrington.
Festival a Success
The great centenary festival held
last week at the c. NJ. E. church
proved entirely successful. Splendid
programs were arranged and carried
out, TO the delight and satisfaction of
all who attended.
Visitor From Austin, Texas
Mr.. D. A. Scott of Austin, Texas, is
a recent arrival in Phoenix and is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. NJ E. Holt, at
1926 East Washington street. He will
remain for an indefinite stay.
At Second Baptist Church
The new pastor Of the Second Pap-
fist church preached last Sunday
night for the congregation at this
church. He left this week for Gallup
and Albuquerque, n. NJ, and this
Sunday the pulpit viii be occupied by
the Rev Dr. Edward Jones, state
evangelist Of the Paradise Baptist con
vention.
Stay OFF the Date, Sept I, 1920
There will be an educational musi-
cal review given at the A NJ E.
church for the benefit of the educa-
tional funds Further notice, see
programs.
MRS. c. S. V. JONES, Chairman.
REV. T. J. SANFORD. Pastor.
Mass Meeting Tonight
There will lie a mass meeting to-
night, Friday, Aug. 2Oth, at the C. NJ.
f. church, corner Seventh street and
East jefferson. All citizens Of Phoe-
nix, especially property owners, urged
TO attend Business of great import
ance will come before the body.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-21

The c. NJ. E. church is still main
tanning its record congregations dur
ing the hot summer months, thanks
to the mastery sermons delivered by
the pastor Rev. NJ. Thompson. Last
Sunday night there was hardly stand
ing room Two new members were
added to its growing membership
Next Sunday morning Rev Thompson
will preach on The Joy That Comes
to an Individual Who Surrenders Him
self to God" Evening, Citizenship
in Heaven Hear him.
Sunday School Picnic
The Sunday school of the c. NJ. E.
church will give picnic at East Lake
Park, Saturday, Aug. 2lst. All Of the
Sunday schools of the different
churches and friends are invited.
The midsummer festival of the c..
NJ E. church of last week was sue
cess. For three nights in succession
the church was filled to capacity. A
feature OF the FESTIVAL was a complete
change of program each night. The
performance will be repeated again
next summer.
On Picnic Outing
Last Sunday jolly group of Phoe-
nix people motored out near Chandler
to enjoy little picnic. In the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glass.
Hunting, fishing and other sports were
indulged in and all report an enjoya-
BILE time.
Infant Son Passes
Christopher Thomas Childress, Jr.,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-21
The Heavenly human

The Heavenly Human
The subject of Rev. Sanford's ad
dress for Sunday, Aug. %, is "The
Heavenly Human" All Phoenix in
yited to attend services at Tanner
chapel, A. NJ. E. church, Sunday night
and hear this sermon. His subject
for the following Sunday night will
be The Breath of the Four Winds
and Ezekiel and the Dry Bones"
Visitor From ST. Louis
Mrs. A. D. Tansil Of ST. Louis, Mo.
and cousin Of Mrs. J. Harrington OF
this city, is visiting the latter at her
home, 709 South Montezuma street
Miss Viola Haskins, niece of Mrs.
Herringtons, also is a visitor from
ST. Louis They are delighted with
Phoenix and its ideal climate and
have decided to remain for an indef
mite stay
Purchase Home in Los Angeles
Friends of Mrs. B. Smith, POI East
Van Buren street, this city will be
pleased 10 learn that Mrs. Smith has
just purchased a beautiful six-room
modern bungalow in Los Angeles and
VIII make that city her permanent
home. The home purchased by Mrs.
Smith is thoroughly modern in every
respect; has beam ceiling. hardwood
floors, beautiful lawn with flowers
and other shrubbery. It is located at
1874 East 94th street in a desirable
neighborhood and cost just $500.
Mrs. B. Smith is well known in Phoe.
nix, having been a resident of this
city for more than fifteen years.
Visiting in Santa Monica
The following bit of news from
Santa Monica. Cal, will prove inter
esting to many of our readers:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Washington of
Horton, Kan, arrived in Santa Monica
last week and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Washington of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., who also are spending the
summer on the coast. Mr.. L. w
Washington and wife will accompany
their brother, Mr. W. w. Washington,
and his wife to Phoenix this fall,
where they viii make their perma-
nent home
Sightseeing in San Diego
Mr.. Chas. F. Carter of Phoenix,
writes that he is enjoying his vaca-
tion in San Diego. where the cool
breezes blow and extends his heart.
felt sympathy TO his sweHering friends
in Phoenix.
Conducts Thriving Business
Mr. L. ]. Fort, owner of the con
fectionery store at 700 South Seventh
avenue, is doing a thriving business.
Mr. Fort opened this little store less
than three months ago and has sue
ceeded in building up an excellent
trade. lie is an old newspaper man
and knows the value Of printers ink.
Forgot His License
Friends ana relatives Of Mr.. Tod
Tannehill, 1919 East jefferson street,
tell an amusing little story on him.
Mr. Tannehill, who before his mar
riage few days ago TO Mrs. Jennie
Simpson, was a widower and lived
alone in his home at the above ad-
dress. On the evening the marriage
was to take place, he came home,
dressed himself and attempted to slip
out the back way so that his friends
and relatives next door would not
know what was to transpire. How
belt, he forgot and left his marriage
license on the bed and had to return
for it. Then the news leaked out and
they gave him a jolly time. He re-
marked that it was all right if they
would just keep it out of the Tribune.
OF course, we wouldn't dare publish
an account of it, not US. No, never
C. M. {. CHURCH
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-21
PRESCOTT

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. = ::
Mrs. John Suddoth returned Sunday
from Phoenix. whittier she had been
visiting for the summer Her stay
was cut short on account of being
called by her husband to look after
business matters at home. Mrs. Sud
doth has greatly improved in health
and is feeling fine
Mrs. Lucy Mackey Haywood is a re-
cent arrival and is staying at the home
of Mrs. w. d. Alexander.
Mrs. c. B. Blakeley of Tucson is a
visitor in the city and is staying at
the home of Mrs. W. D. Alexander
Sunday services at the A. NJ. E.
church were well attended. The pas
tor delivered two strong sermons and
the collection was up to the usual
high standard.
Mrs. William Page is taking a vaca-
ton and is planning to go on fishing
trip with her husband and daughter.
DR. and Madam E. e. Hilbert enter
tanned Rev. Boatner at 10 o'clock
breakfast Sunday morning.
Mrs. 0. G. Howard of Phoenix is
the house guest of Mrs. F. Alexander
in North Monezuma street.
Citizens Of Prescott, especially well
wishers of the Peoples A. NJ. e. Zion
church, after a long and patient wait
for a pastor, having laid their de-
mands before the bishop for an able
and experienced leader, have at last
realized their dreams. DIR. D. w.
Boatner late of Kansas, has arrived
and is now in charge Of the work. He
is a scholar of the first magnitude
and has had some thirty-fve or forty
years experience, both as pastor and
as professor of several universities at
different times, is already stirring up
things. He is an able exponent of
Gods word, forceful, logical and sin
cere. We predict that in a very short
time the consensus of opinions on the
entire western coast will be that DR..
Boatner is one of the strongest men
in the ministry. We realize that we
are on the threshold of a new day and
we hail the same with joy. We hope
that he will continue to WELD the
sword of victory until ignorance and
Indifference shall vanish into oblivion.
Life and the conductor of a trolley
car find it mighty hard to get people
TO move up toward the front
We hate ingratitude, but next to
that we hate the man who does you
favor and then expects you to go
on forever being grateful.
What's become of the old-fashioned
husband who used to have to beat
all the carpets in the backyard about
this time Of year?
The minute you make up your mind
that you know all about your own
business some young fellow is getting
ready to go by you.
One of the strangest things we
know of is how men with less brains
than we've got make more money
than we do without getting arrested.