davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
GIRL FOUND GAGGED AND
BOUND IN LONELY HOUSE.
Carrizozo Honored at
Game Association Meeting

T. e. Kelley, w. w. Mclean,
George and Bennett Dingwall re-
turned Monday from the meet
ing of the New Mexico Fish n
Game Association which was
held in Santa Fe last Friday.
Many delegates were present
from different points over the
state and the convention was a
decided success. The assoca-
tion went on record for a vigor-
GUS enforcement of game and
fiBh laws, for federal control of
migratory birds, cooperation
with stockmen in a campaign
against predatory animals. an
adequate system of game re-
fuges, for an increase in game
and fish that Will furnish legiti-
mate sport for every citizen, and
offering a standing reward of
$50. 90 FOR information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any
person killing antelope, noun
tain sheep or ptarmigan.
The delegates were banqueted
at the Elk's Home and also al
the Women's Board of Trade.
Charles Springer was elected
Ipresident, Alfred Leopold, Albu
querque. secretary; G. T. Mar
dorf. Santa Fe, treasurer; G. A
w h t e h e a d, Ration. 7. E
Kelley, Carrizozo, were elected
vice presidents. The cohyentioI
voted an assessment tGNsllilts
81, 900 to defray the expenses o
publishing the Pine Cone, tn,
official publication Of the associa
ton and othaxlSecessary ex
penses. Csfffzozo delegate
were highly complimented on tn
new lodge and club grounds il
the White mountains and it ma
be said with certainty, that ou
local club stands second to non
in the association.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Returned to Prison to
Beat High Cost of Living

Joliet, Ill.,, April % Robert
Needham, 26 years old, scaled the
walls of the prison last night
scaled them from the outside and
sneaked back into the peniteD-
tiary.
Needham was paroled April z.
He had been sent here from
Whiteside county on a charge VI
burglary.
The only way to beat the
high cost of living is to be in
prison, ''said Needham when ash
ed his reason for returning 10
prison.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Perkins Deming

Last Wednesday in the city Of
Roswell, occurred the marriage
of Mr.. e. A. Perkins and Mrs.
Catherine Deming, both of Car
rizozo. The wedding was solem-
hized in a quiet manner and the
news furnished a pleasant sur
prise for their friends in Carri-
zozo. Mrs. Deming came here
from FL Paso about one year ago
and from that time until shortly
before her marriage she was EN-
ployed as day clerk at the Carri-
zozo Eating House in which posi-
tion she became we'll acquainted
with many of our people, con.
sequently she has many friends,
who are offering their congra.
tulations.
The groom, Mr.. Perkins. Is
city attorney of Carrizozo and
aside from his law practice, ID
interested in stock raising and
mining. He has finished his
second term as city attorney in
which position he has given 9
good measure of satisfaction.
The newly married couple viii
reside in Carrizozo and have the
best wishes Of their many
friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Hts 6nnl QUALITIES

As the curtain falls on the expiration
of DR. Il. T.. Coles first term AS Super
intendent Of the Carrizozo ichools, II Is
with sense of justice TO deserving
man, that we offer few words Of
our feeble praise where credit belongs.
lie has superintended the schools in a
manner that should be an example TO
others In like positions. He has used
no favoritism; his methods have been
practical, impartial, straightforward
and manly. He has strengthened the
different departments along both educa-
tional and athletic lines. He has on the
one hand, proven himself an educator
equal 70 the task before him; on the
other hand he has kindled an interest
in athletic affairs to the extent that he
has won the title Of good scout. "
DR.. Cole Is n gentleman Of high de-
gree: a man among men, who gains
friends instead Of losing them. School
troubles and difficulties have been
handled without continually freighting
matters Of this nature 10 the local
school board His term Is ended; he
must either be retained or his success.
or chosen next week. His record is
before us. Shall we begin the new
school term with a certainty or an un-
certainty-whichI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Anti. Overall Move-
ment Launched

Marysville, Calf. April n. -
Members of the Marysville car
penters' union, 1t was announced
today, voted to boycott business
men who participate or permit
their employees to participate IN
the movement 10 wear overalls
as a means Of reducing clothing
costs.
The action was taken, it was
said, because the movement
tends TO increase prices of over
alls and makes their purchase
prohibitive for mechanics and
artisans.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Terrell-Duggar

Wednesday evening at $3.50 at
the Methodist Church with the
Rev. A. G. Douglas officiating,
occurred the wedding of Mr..
Charles Terrell and Miss Ella
Duggar, both of Carrizozo. Quiet
arrangements had been made by
friends Of the young couple to
have the ceremony performed as
an aftermath to the prayer meet
ing which was fitting and ap-
propriate to both.gsolemn occa-
sions.
AS the last words of the beDeS
diction were being pronoulleed,
the contracting parties entered
the church, with their attend
ants and flied slowly down the
aisle to the altar as Mrs. ID. S.
Donaldson rendered "Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March," The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of 150 friends of both
parties which was a joint gather
ling from the Methodist end Bapt-
ist churches. Miss Clalite Nc
Quillen sans" Love You Truly. "
After hearty congratulations
were issued the happy couple
and their admirers repaired to
the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d r. Duggar where
bountilul refreshments were
served. The bride was raised In
this locality, spending her early
childhood on the Nogal Mesa
afterwards coming to CarrizozC
with the family about ten years
ago. Mr.. Terrell is native OF
the state Of Texas, and has re
sided here but one year durini
which time he has made friends
! by the score. For most of hi
time in Carrizozo he has been il
the employ of the E5P. e. S.W
: Co., his duty being to keep re
J cord of trains and to see tina
crews are properly notified an,
; assigned to their duties
Charley" has issued many call
! to others but this time, the Ca
: of cupid" was issue to him and h
responded with his usual prompt
ness. The young couple wi
make Carrizozo their future HON
y and they have the best wishe
!. of their many friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Place of Mystery in Albu.,
querque Searched After
Grewsome F in d in g of
Young Lady Who Had
Been Struck Down By An
Unknown Assailant.

Albuquerque. April %. Dc.
rothy Brooks, l5-year-old giil
who lives at the Phi Mu sorority
house on East Gold avenue, IT.
was learned today, was found
bound and gagged on the closet
floor of down stairs room Of the
house early Sunday evening. fol-
lowing a supposed assault by
someone who entered the room
in which she was studying. Miss
Brooks was alone in the house
at the time.
According to the girls story
she was sitting studying in the
front bedroom downstairs. She
had beap. there for some time,
and had deel ago up to her
own room upstAiE
Apparently someone who en-.
tered the room behind her, struck
her or the head, knocking her
unconscious. The assailant then
tied her hands and feet together,
bound her mouth tightly and
thrust herin the closet, accord
ing to evidence,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Terror Stricken Peopl e
Awaiting Booming of Can
on Which Will Announce
Opening of Battle For Pos
session of Border Strong
hold.

FL Paso, Texas, April 20. -
information was received here
Wednesday that Juarez troops
were sleeping on their arms,
ready to crush any attempted
rebel movement, after their lead
ers had announced that they will
remain loyal to the Carranza
government.
According to the reports the
rebel forces at the outbreak of
the uprising entered the home
of Gov. Emilio Salinas and made
him a prisoner.
Following the first few skirm-
ishes between rebel and Car
rama forces, the loyal troops
were brought together by Sr.
de- la O.
Then followed the battle fol
the possession of the city, dur.
ing which the rebels were driver
to the smelter, a mile beyond the
city limits.
Sr. de la o has wired Carranzs
officials that he has sufficient
control of the situation to hole
the city until the arrival of rein
forcements, now on the way
from the south.
Gen. j. G. Escobar, Juare;
district commander, and Col
Augustin Mora, commander o
the Juarez garrison, Wednesda!
night announced that they will
remain loyal to the Carranzi
government. This announce
ment was made following per
sistent reports that General Es
cobar and Colonel Mora ha,
split, and attempts were beini
made to induce the troops, whicl
Mora is said to control. to revolt
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Mrs. Longworth
Wears Pantalettes

Washington, April 2s. The
overall craze has nothing on Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, formerly
Alice Roosevelt. Only she has
'em made Of black satin. She
wore them at a fashionable din
ner here. From the bottom Of
the black satin smock, which fell
TO about fourteen inches from
the floor. there was a glimpse Of
the black satin pantalettes, which
reached 10 the ankles.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
WAR SCARED CITY OF JUAREZ
ON ARMS AWAITING BATTLE
Weekend House Party
At The Claunch Ranch

One of the most entertaining, |
novel and enjoyable events of the
season was staged at the Pueblo |
Pardo or Claunch ranch about
80 miles north of here which be-
gan Friday and ended with Sun.
day. Guests began TO arrive
early Friday morning and from
that time until the close 'f the
affair there was "somethi Z do
ing" all the time. Mrs. Floyd
Claunch us hostess performed
her office in a manner most ad-
mirable and entertaining as
evidenced by the praises she re-
ceived from the returning guests.
On Saturday morning, the
guests were treated to a visit to
the ruins of the Gran Quivira
several miles north of the ranch
where they viewed the mysteries
of the silent city with its crum-
bling dust of centuries which
gives back no historical echoes
of its former glory. Messrs. Fer
guson, Pitts and Bamberger furn.
ished the music and dancing
interspersed with refreshments
was INDUCED in throughout the
friday occasion. The guests.
many of whom had never wit
messed broncho riding and roping,
had their curiosity satisfied Satur-
day morning; Marvin (Shorty)
Wiley, gave an exhibition of
"broncho busting" that brought
cheers from his audience but the
broncho, catching him off his
guard in bowling his acknowledg.
ments to the ladies', threw him
high up in the air. He alighted
on his feet however. and this was
applauded as a clever stunt
but to those better acquainted
with the game the honor belong,
ed entirely to the broncho.
Everybody had a good time
nothing being left undone b,
the Claunch family with Mesers
Jefferson and Floyd as hosts anC
Mrs. Floyd Claunch as hostess
, Judd (Slivers) Arnold gave ,
clever exhibition of typical West
ern horse back riding that wal
greatly enjoyed. The guests de
} parted Sunday afternoon aftet
: congratilating hosts and hostess
: on the manner in which the!
2 were entertained and thanking
} them for the many courtesies ex
! tended. Guests present were: I
> A. Spencer and wife. Chas
. Spence and wife, Marvin Vile,
: and sister. the Misses Christin
Gokey, Jack and Herndon Reilly
: Sallie and Jeanette Johnson
/, Verda Neff. Inez Holland, Mrs
: Sam Allen. Messrs. Morgal
Reilly, w. Harris, F. H. and Pete
a Johnson, Pink Roberts. Thoma
1 Carr, John and William Gallach
! er, Joseph Adams, F. r. Miller
: Judd Arnold. Miss BERTHE Muir
d ray, Tinnie; Miss Reed and Loui
8 Adams. Corona.
DIR. F.S. Randles, formerly O
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30

Work on the Adams building
on Alamogordo avenue is pro-
crossing nicely. The founda-
ton is In and the frame struc-
ture will begin the first of the
coming week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30

DR.. F.S. Randles, formerly of
Homestead, Oregon came on No.
3 today from a visit to his old
home in Philadelphia. where he
spent about three weeks with
relatives and friends Of former
days.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30

Mrs. DR.. Ranniger, Eugene
Jones and Earl Black we're Car
rizozo visitors today.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
AMERICAN DAY PROGRAM

TN accordance with the pro-
Il clamation of Governor LARA
colo and Mayor +. j. Sager. a
suitable program has been ar
ranged for Saturday evening.
May /, at the Lutz Hall. The
exercises viii begin promptly at
1880 and will last one hour. In
order to give the people the ad-
vantage of attending this patrio-
tic affair and also the Crystal
Theatre, Manager Dingwall will
postpone the opening Of the doors
Of the theatre until $3.50. The
program follows;
introductory Remarkl, e. f.. Cole.
Song, "America, "..... Chorus.
Flag Song, Many Flags in Many
Lands, -. Mrs. Massie's class.
Duet, MAY Polo," Misses liner
Holland and Verda Nef.
Flag Drill, Miss Scales class.
Address, Col. G. W. Prichard.
"Breathes there a man
With soul 80 dead
Who never 10 himself hath said,
This IL my own. my native
iand?' "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

pany, quarterly Of sl.50 share, payable
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany, quarterly of 2 per cent, payable
April l5..
Massachusetts, Gas Companies quarter
lv of Ia per cent on common, payable
May l.
United States Smelling Refining and
Mining Company, quarterly of 3 per cent
on common, payable April 10.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company,
quarterly of per cent On, common payable
May 1, and per cent ON common, pay
able April Is.
West Penn Power Company, quarterly
of ia per cent on per cent preferred,
payable May /.
West Penn Traction and Water Power
Company, quarterly Of y per cent on
preferred, payable May l5
Western Power Corporation, quarterly
of Ia per cent on preferred, payable
April Is.
General Motors Corporation quarterly
of 5per cent on common, payable quarterly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

soa W SIXTH sT.-Eino rooms hath. gas
eiectrtc h2ht. heat. big yard. Fine condi-
tion Apply Gfbs w gfrtAs Etrn~t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
GEN, MOTORS UP TO 400;
STUTz GOES TO NEW HIGH
Rebound Before Noon After Re-
action Due to Realizing
Sales on Stock Exchange.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

n
New York, March e6.-(Wall street,
1880 a. m.) - Heavy dealings IN
motor shares and specialties attended the
opening of today's stock market. IN
creased dividends for General Motors
Issues announced after the close oi yes
terday's session, resulted in an initial
gain of l6 points for the old shares at
4OO while the Junior issue was extensive
lv traded in ut a gain of two points.
Stutz Motors rose l3 points to the new
high record of 295.
Other automobile shares and acces-
sories were one to three and one hail
points higher and gains of like extent
were made by some of the oils, steels and
equipment.
The usual reaction due to realizing
sales occurred within the first half hour.
Noon-Sentiment continued to be
influenced by the further strength OF
British exchange but prott-rakIng forced
General Motors back to 3S7 and allied
issues reacted three to seven points.
From this reversal there was another
irregular rise, various speclalties railylng
we'll above initial prices. Stromberg rose
six points, Stewart-Warner seven, Con
solidated Textile three and various mis-
cellaneous shares one to three points.
Stutz Motor made further ascent to
31S and coppers and tobaccos strength
ened on favorable trade conditions. Gail
money opened nc 9 per cent but gains were
we'll maintained, except for GeneralMotors
which reflected renewed pressure.
Before noon demand sterling rose to
81 o0L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
) PER CENT DIVIDEND
BY GENERAL MOTORS
Quarterly Return on Old Common
to be Half in Cash and Half
in New Stock.

The General Motors Corporation yes
tcrday declared a quarterly dividend of
5 per cent on the old common stock,
half to be paid in cash and half in new
stock, the latter being the same as the
subdivided old shares, which are being
exchanged for new stock on basis of
ten for one. This dividend, If continued,
would be at the annual rate Of 20 per
cent as compared with a IL per cent
cash dividend rate on the old shares at
the present time The dividend on the
new shares is onc-tenth of that on the
old.
An endeavor to hurry the conversion
ef the old stock into new is found in the
statement that future dividends will be
paid only on the new shares. The regu
lar quarterly dividends of II per cent
on the preferred, / u per cent ON the 6
per cent debcnturc stock and ia per
cent on the per cent debenture stock
also were declared All of the dividends
are payable May | on stock of record
April 5.
In detail the dividend on the old com
mon for this quarter is $3.50 in cash, to-
gether with a quarter of a share Of new
no par value common stock, which has
been selling in the neighborhood of $40
a share. On the basis of this price the
quarterly dividend would actually be
worth about $3.50 on the old stock, or
$50 a year.
In its subdivision the quarterly divi-
dcnd on the new shares would be 25
cents and one-fortieth of share of new
no par va!ue common stock. Rating the
new stock Mt $40 "A share, the quarterly
dividend in cash and stock would be
worth about s1.25
dends will be paid only on the new
shares creates an awkward trading
situation. The Stock Exchange only re-
Gently ruled that the new shares were
good delivery against the old stock. in
other words that 1000 shares of new
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Taxes agrregating s90S, ,s92, ,172 from
income and excess profits were collected
at the first quarter.
The Directors of The Autocar Company
of Ardmore. PENNSYLVANIA, at their regular
meeting Tuesday, March %, voted TO
convert 81 .2O0.0 900 of their accumulated
s1,rolus into stock, and distribution Will
he made to stockholders of record as of
March 81, 1920. :,
Reports of a possible merger of the
Crlcible Steel Company, Nanadlum Cor
poration and Replogle Steel Company
have reached men high in the manage
ment of other chief independent steel
About $4,000 suits of clothes have
been purchased by work councils OF
International Harvester Company for
sale to employees around SIS suit.
The Otis Steel Company established
a new high-production record IN Feb.
ruarv. when more than 10000 tons OF
finished material we're turned out.
The Union Oil Company Of Delaware
has bought the properties OF the way
land Oil and Gas Company, comprising
1899 acres in West Virginia. This
purchase involves the properties but not
the capitol stock of the Wayland COM
panv. Books Of the Wayland company
closed for the transfer of stock on March
-. 1920. the intention being to dissolve
the corporation Stockholders OF record
on that date will receive dividends for
oapital and assets of the company: -,
The first transaction in Standard Oil
of New Jersey, which the Stock Ex-
change has just listed, was ten shares
of $50 The quotation is likely to &c
down in financial history as an interest
ing event, this being the first time the
shares Of the company have been dealt
on the Exchange. On the Curb the
shares sold as high as 1905 and showed
8 gain Of sl35 per share in the last two
weeks of trading in the outside market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

stock could be delivered against a pnr-
chase of 100 shares OF old stock.
This rule has already caused confusion,
but with no dividends to be expected on
the old shares purchaser of new stock
might refuse to take old stock M de-
livery, since by the General Motors edict
there is now marked difference be-
tween the two securities. The Stock
Exchange by it's ruling considered the
securities as equivalent, a situation
which has now been changed. IL remains
TO be seen what the Exchange will do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Zinc Lead and Smelling
Company quarterly of @ per cent on pre-
fcrred, payable May l.
Diamond Match Company, quarterly
of per cent, payable June Is.
First National Bank, quarterly OF
per cent, payable April l.
Great Northern Railway Company,
quarterly of "a per cent, payable May l.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

THREE ROOM furnished cottage on water
front Penn's Grove. $3.50. Also eiyht room,
unfurnished cottage, 500. Write 527 @ec-
ond avenue. Carney's Point. n J..
qoi w 7th ST. Eight rooms bath, heat
tbrre u.Drchos Suitable for two apart
rnentq or private family. Immediate pos
session Apply GOT ". Adams Htreet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington. March 6.-Population
statistics for 1920 announced today by
the census bureau include;
Elgin, H., 27,43l, an increase OF 400
or SO per cent Over 1910.
Bangor, Me, 25,94S, increase l,l45 or
Al per cent.
Saratoga Springs, \. l., 3,lSl, IN
crease ASS, or 3.S per cent.
Anderson, 5. c., 1885 increase SSl
or 9 L per cent.
Monroe, La, 1865 increase 2,466 or
24.2 per cent.
Columbus, Neb., 5,4l0, increase $50
or 10 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
ATLAS POWDER OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of Board OF Directors
Names Officials for Year.

At the annual meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Atlas Powder Company,
held at the Philadelphia offices, l40 North
Broad street, Philadelphia, on March
%. the following officers were elected
to serve for a period of one year, or until
their successors shall have been elected
and qualify:
President, ". J. Webster; vice presi--
dent. J. p. Van Lear; vice president and
general manager, W. A. Layheld; secre-
tarv and treasurer, Gland Lyon; assis-
tant secretary and assistant treasurer,
Isaac Fogg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
EXCHANGE GOING UP.
ssociated Press o Every Evening

BY Associated Press o Every Evening
New York, March ga brisk rally
In sterling exchange at the opening OF the
market here today, sent demand bills
up to s.. 50 or "a cents above the high
mark OF yesterday and new high in the
present upward movement. The low
record is S3.I9, made on February 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..

HOTEL MAJESTIC S5g SiTgiR'S 3 |. a a y s E.
Ocean view: cap. 300 elevator. private
baths. running water IN rooms white ser,
vice Amer. plan. $50 up dal y sIscla4
rre.sLiv VI. A. SMITH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

half in cash And half in no par common
stock, also " per cont on preferred, ~
per cent on 9 per cont dcbenture and "a
per cent on 7 per cent debsnture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Get your floor stains and cnameis at
Delaware Paint and Glass Co, 62Z King
street.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

FOUR GARAGES. Vice lot. Sir-roorn
hou~e Price 5000. a Durni>er of other
nr,J.ce near rnixsf and Market
cbrap Appiy Marion NJ Wood real estate
agcnt 10 W Twenty- fourth strnet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-28

| The B. b. club instead of having the
usual indoor business and social meet
ing this week, took a cnicjsupper,and
went by auto to Coon Grove on Tues.
day evenings where a most enjoyable
time was had. Mrs. Staley had pre-
pared one of her fine lunches for the.
picnickers so of course the eats" were.
very much enjoyed. After a short bus.
mess meeting was held the members
took a ride before returning to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Hunt entertained
several guests at six O'Clock dinner this
"wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. r. Wilson will be hostess to
the r. II. club on Thursday afternoon,