davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30

\ Spence & Sons sold 1000 head
of fine Rambouillet ewes this
week to Roney & Elicit of
Vaughn, N. NJ. The ewes were
delivered at Torrance and were
sold for $40. 90 per head. This
shows the kind of stock. sheep
men like Spence & Sons are rails
ing in Lincoln county.
VulcanizinG Inner Tubes and
Castings Is my sneOialty.
Give me a GAIL and be satisfied.
AL work guaranteed.-S A.
Price, II Taylor Garage. 4-30tf
II A. Mccall is in receipt of
sad news from his sister, MrA
Jesse Rice in Mendoza, Texas, to
the effect that her ne.year OLD
baby fell into a tlb Of scaldiDg
water and died in a few hoyrs
after the accident.
FOR sALEA T%o room dwell
ing on the East side. Bargain
on quick sale. lQquire of Ray
Apodaca or this office.
I Fri Irwin. nephew of Z. w,
Harris, is visiting at the Harris
home this week, staying over on
his return trip from Griffin, Tex.
to Miami. Arizona. where he
visited other relatives last week.
Mrs. L. B. Crawford yeturned
from FL Paso Sunday. Mhere she
has been visiting heraister. Mrs.
Alien johnson for the past two
4 weeks.
S.H. Nickles is busily engaged
In erecting a dwelling on his
claim at the foot of the Tucson
: mountains.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30

Chief Train Dispatcher Harry
Dixon and wife are soon to re-
turn 10 Carrizozo, according 10
word received from Douglas.
Arizona, the first of this week.
Mrs. W. A. Howard Of Capt.
tan left for her hume Sat-
urday after a pleasant visit with
her mother. Mrs. A. r. DuggaF
Npf Carrizozo.
Miss Ina Hall. who bad been
Visiting the w. e. Elliott family
flor the past two weeks, left fol
her home in Three Rivers. Sun.
day.
r. E. Stidham and family visit.
ed at Fl Paso last Saturday and
arrived in time 20 view the
Shriners' parade.
Mrs. e. s. Corn and Mrs. j. S.
Ross spent the end at e
IiPaso.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30

Carrizozo church ladies are
certainly successful in their un.
dertakings. The Ladies' Aid
Society of the Baptist Church
cleared about $780, 90 on the
chicken dinner given last Tues.
day and the Ladies' Guild of the
Episcopal Church report $l54. rs
as a result of the luncheon and
entertainment Wednesday. The
Feast of the Five Tables next
Tuesday by the Ladies of the
Methodist Church will be as
literally patronized.
The case the State VS.. certain
residents in the Jicarrilla district
who engaged in a gun fight on
August a. 1917, came up before
the district court but suffered
postponement for another year.
This will be remembered as the
fight in which Mr.. McCarty was
killed and others badly wounded.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30

were consumed III rounding up
and arranging the docket. spar
ring between attorneys. etc.
Crowds of witnesses. Others in
terested in the many cases to be
brought before the court. besides
those who lay off several weeks
before court convenes making
preparations 10 attend and be in
at the killing as a means of ex-
element. are in attendance.
Judge Mechem, J. Benson New,
Ell, attorney Hit and interpreter
Pedregon are as usual on the Job.
In conversation with people
who are in touch with the politi-
cal situation. it was learned early
IN the week, that J.. Benson
Newell is a candidate for the Of
flee of District Attorney. subject
to deliberations of the coming
Republican convention and has
quite a bit of encouragement.
Mr.. Newell is a graduate of the
Y. M. c. A. school of Law of
Cincinnati. He came to New
Mexico and was associated with
his uncle, c. NJ. Foraker. who
was at that time U. S. Marshal
for the Territory.
He afterwards entered a law
Office in albuquerque and was
admitted to the bar in 1908. He
has for the past five years been
associated with the court in the
capacity of Court Reporter. He
IL we'll acquainted throughout the
district and his friends are many.
Last but not least. he is a nephew
of the late Senator Benson For
aker of Ohio. 1t is predicted
that his candidacy will show up
well before the convention.
l.. c. Hubert, who has for the
past year been a resident and
business man of Alamogordo,
has lately established himself in
business at his old home in Lin
coin, N. M. Mr.. Hubert has
bought and remodeled the old
Aragon building, where he is
now operating an up-to.date
garage. He is prepared to do
all kinds of first class repairing
and is handling a full line of
automobile accessories. Mr.. HUI
bert's father is associated with
him in the business and being so
well known in that locality, their
success in this undertaking is as
sureJ. He solicits the trade in
his line and In return guarantees
a full measure of satisfaction
Give him a call.
Last Tuesday the Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
held a pleasant and interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fer
gnson. On Friday Mrs. Ayers
of FL Paso, the district president
OF Womans' Missions. was re.
turning from Kansas City where
the council Of the Methodist
church met. Mrs. Ayers stayed
over here and a reception was
rendered her at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Spence. A fine report
of the council meeting was given.
The hostess served refreshments
20 the Missionary society guests.
and a delightful afternoon was
spent.
BORN The friends Of Mrs.
Carl Han ey, formerly Miss
Beula Brazil. Will be glad Ia
Know that a certain Miss Myrtle
Buela arrived ut the Hartley
% ne in Springer. N. NJ, April
-. Mother and daughter are
Going nicely.
n cauar ona -.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-30
Personal and Social Mention

- Ae OeCWoA y Aaaoh4kCA Va sAhC
Foxworth- Galbraith Lum Der
company. returned Friday from
his Texas business trip where he
conferred with other representa-
tive lumber men and railroad
officials at Abilene, Stamford and
Amarillo concerning proper reg
ulation of freight rates, better
shipping facilities, etc. MI.
Stewart was absent about ten
days during which many things
beneficial to the building industry
we're accomplished.
E. o. Finley received 5S5 head
of fine yearlings and two.year
old steers Saturday. 1886 from
s. r. Moss. SO from GALLAGHER
Brothers, 46 from Fair & Pitts
of Jicarilla and 80 from John
Dale of Ancho. The major por.
ton of this lot of choice stock
was purchased through the Car
rizozo Live Stock Commission
company. Mr.. Finley has added
these to his large herd now feed
ing on his ranch below Carrizozo.
! Mrs. J. H. Fulmer. son Jacob
Walter, and Miss M. B. Wahl,
came down from Parsons last
Sunday to meet Mr.. Fulmer, who
had just been released from a
local hospital whore he has been
confined for the past six weeks.
Mr.. Fulmer, we are glad to say,
looks fine and his condition shows
a marked improvement each day.
He will return to Parsons the
latter part of the week in COM
pany with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wetmore re-
turned from their trip to Califor.
mia. Sunday afternoon. They
express themselves as being well
pleased with the coast. They
travelled by motor; their trip was
pleasant with no car trouble nor
interferences Of any kind, but
like the usual run of home peo-
pie, they are glad to return to
familiar scenes and faces.
Mrs. A. J. Pace suffered an
injury to her right shoulder a
short time ago that seemed
trivial for the time being, but
later on the pain increased to the
extent that she left Saturday for
FL Paso where after an X.ray
examination the shoulder was
found to be badly dislocated.
She is now at the Hotel Dieu
under treatment and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. d. R. Stewart and daughter
Lucille left last week for Marlin
Hot Springs, Texas where Mrs.
Stewart expects 10 recover com
pletely from her recent attack OF
influenza. They will be- absent
about six weeks, or until Mrs.
Stewards condition warrants
their return.
Mrs. David Hicks, of Fort
Stanton. came over Friday on
the mail car and took No. 8 for
P~orterville. California, where
she is ministering to the wants
of her mother. who according ia
a message received a short time
before her departure. was very
i'll.
Mrs. La Fleur. who suffered
the injury of a broken limb caus-
edbyan o~verturning piano severe
weeks ago, Is able to be iou|
| again. She attended church ser
DNVices Sunday morning for tn,
first time since the accident oc.
Cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24

w WANIEU-Severai men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
EMPLOYMENT
HTTF ANNIVERSARY

HIGH GRADE stock and bond salesmen wanted to assist in financing a big West Virginia industry now operating and making money; our system of as- sisting salesmen produces results. Give details in first letter. Address Postofeice Box 5, Clarksburg, w. Va. mine contractors Auto mechanics Coal loaders Experienced coal miners Green sand holders Coal mine blacksmith Shuttle block cutters Form builders Experienced rip sawyers Rough carpenters Goodwin coal machine runners Taxi drivers White housekeeper Lady .stenogra phers Lady bookkeeper White waitresses White pantry girls Collector Porters, hotel maids Colored girls s9 week, room and board Others.
 PRODUCERS AGENCY
 21171h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24

YOUNG MAN wanted at once to fill important position in local office of nationally known corporation; must have experi- ence in office work and be able to direct work of clerical force. This is a splendid opportunity for the right kind of man. Ap- plicant receiving this position will be trained in our methods before taking charge. Only re- liable men looking for a per- manent connection will be con- sidered. Give your phone num- Der. Address l.. M- Everett, Postoffice Box No. 398.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
GIGANTIC RAILWAY PLANT
LINE FROM HUDSON BAY
TO BUEN0S AIRES POSSIBLE
Dream OF Colonel Roosevelt In 1903
Bids I'nlr to become
Reality.

>, NEW lev YORK; Feb; Disqualification
s s6n the ns cream m Of railroad from "Hud-
S s1n pay Has 70 ben pathagonia and Buenos
nancial Confsrence in Washington. ac-
1903 was appointed by President Woose :
Welt, under authority OF Congress-, to
visit the several countries from Mex
ject.
"A journey by rail from tho Arctic
Circle Circle to tho tip of Of South America
made under good traffic conditions. it
has been estimated. in sixtean to eigh-
days a days Al sse
sea voyage from New York to the cap
ital OF Argentina.
Ihis dream Of Observation-Disclosures
length OF tho two American continents
was born in the brain Of Hinton Rowan
HIt Helper g, Southern writer and former
ia.s United states ssnator Henry
practical railroad builder. saw its
negie and other. wealthy Americans.
G. Blaine also once advocated it.
Takes Definite Form.
me project. however. received first
AmeJcan Conferences. held in Mexico
CITY In 1902. when it appointed per-
manent Pan-American hallway Com
mittee. composed OF prominent citizens
of the United States and diplomatic
officials of Latin. American countries
resident in Washington. Former Sem
ator Davis and AIR. Carnegie were
members OF It. Later, as the envoy
tive OF he committee, Mr.. Pepper went
TO Central America and South Amer
lea. and. after visiting the various
made a. report, which has been tho
basis OF subsequent discussion aud
legislation.
The general idea outlined In the
South and Central American nations
in their railway construction should
give special attention to the links in
q through intercontinental trunk line
would be joined. Attention was also
given TO the building OF branch lines
ana feeders" especially in South
America. on the, theory that in time
there would he through lines from the
form intcrsccting systems.
Idea Is Approved.
subsequent Pan American confer
ences held at Rio Janeiro and Buenos
Aires approved the Idea and continued
the Pan,American Railway Committee.
The International High Commission.
now renamed as the 1nter-American
High Commission, which was the out
growth Of the FIRST Pan American
tinaneial conference held in Washing
ton, in 1916, also approved the project
and urged its support by the various
lin the eighteen years since tho
ference" explained Mr.. Pepper con
siderable progress has been made In
Joining up various railway sections
Chile has completed the longitudinal
line from Puerto Montt. in the south,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
MAKE FAVORABLE. REPORT
ON REHABILITATION BILL
scnatr Committee Approves Goolrick
Measure and Auto Light
Provision

Senator Coolr!cls's bill. providing for
the rehabilitation Of injured workers
Of tie State was reported favorabIy
Lriua; Ivy the Senate General Rules
Commlties, and VIII go on tho c;ilen dar
today The bill is an adjunct to the
workmen's compensation. law, and Is
designed TO prevent men crippled in in
,dustvy from becoming 4 burden by pro-
rid!ng way whereby they may be.
come producers :Ssnin. 1t closely fol-
lows the Federal plan for tile fetabiIi-
S'na!on, OF wounded service mon.
The committee reported favorably on.
4 bili making 1t compulsory for auto
owners TO paint the upper half or their
niHps when not using u recognized
DINNER. II also reported out q bill pro-
nibitinE the employment Of children
quarries. 49, "
The. number. OF jury com nssioners
ior cities and counties is Increased
from two to three. and no lawyers can
SIT on the commission, by bill re-
ported out yesterday by the Courts Of.
Justice Committee OF the Senate.
I This committee referred 10 a subeom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
to tho railways In the north. which
form functions with the main trunk
or the Pnn-American system.
Join brazilian Systems

The TRANSMITTING line. from Val.
paraiso to Buenos Aires. also has been
brazilian systems radIating from Rio
de Paneiro have been finished 80 that
they form functions with Uruguayap
and Argentine lines.
''rhe Argentine limo was finished to
the southern border of Bolivia at la
Quinca several years ago. while Bolivia
has closed up most of tho links in her
now less than 125 miles in Bolivia to
be complied, some OF which Is also
graded In order to provide through
to La Paz and to tho Pacific. It would
cost Approximately S5,000,000 to COM
pletc II.
THE group committee on Bolivin at
ference recommended that loan be
granted to Bolivia for the purpose Of
completing this link, 1t was explained
that the gauge was the Same as that of
tho Argentine lines and an arrange
mcnt by which Bolivia could use Argcn-
tine rolling stock was suggested"
made tho Pan American Railway re-
port under President Roosevelt, was
member of the group committee on Bo-
livla. He also was railway adviser to
the committee on transportation. This
committee adopted resolution offered
by Martinez Vargas, of Bolivia. for
calling Pan American railway confer
"ncc further to consider tho subject of
railway operation, interchange Of traf-
iic. Standardization of rates and financ-
ing This resolution. as amended by
the committee on resolutions and adopt
ed by the recent conference. provided
for referring the calling OF such n
meeting OF Pan-An,nrican representa-
tives to the erAmcricnn high COM
mission. Just when the transhcrnisphere
railroad conference will be called has
not yet been determined.
Control to Various I.inex.
Argentina's keen interest in develop
ing the Pan American trunk line pro-
1cct wax indicated by Or. Ricardo c.
Nldao. Il member OF the Argentine
financial mission. not only at the con-
ference in Washington. but also in his
address Mt the recent banquet of the
later pointed out by others that Argen-
tina now has 1,10o-milc railroad from
Buenos Aires TO the Bolivian border.
much Oft built by British capitalists.
whose interests In South America arc
estimated at s4ooo,0oo. 900. half OF
which is said TO he in Argentina. The
Argentine government. it was said. con-
trolls this line. Franco and Belgium
also have heavy South American rail-
road investments.
The war, it is said. has made 1t vlr-
tually impossible for European coun-
South America and this is why dele
Rrazil, Ecuador. Uruguay. Paraguay
and other South American lands have
visited the United states in recent
years to awaken American investors to
what they call - big investment OPP
portunity." The proposed trunk line
through Mexico. Central America, Co
lombia. Ecuador. Peru almost the en-
tire length of Chile and from La Quiaca
Bolivia. to Buenos Aires. From this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
SAYS ANDREWS RECALLED
Rome Dispatches Declare American
Admiral Withdrawn Because OF
Disorders.
bS ASsociatcu PreS-

p "A RIs. Feb. 21.-Rear-- Admiral
Philip Andrews. commander OF the
American warships in the Adrlatic.
las been recalled, according to
Rome dispatch To the Havas Agency,
because of disorders which have oc-
Cured at Spalato.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

mittee a bill abolishing oil and coal
reservations in property after nifty
years east of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and 100 years west OF the range.
where no effort. has been made TO de-
vc!oD these resources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ROMAN BAITY c0NFEssEs
Says Sheriff Znchary Was Killed D.
Accidental Discharge of PIstOi
fn Scunic. 9f.
/. 80 -,'s. q nted Press.

( WINSTON SALEM, y, C. Feb 2I.--
Ronah. Baity. arrested recently with
two companions and charged with the
murder Of Sheriff j. L. Zachary, OF
Sndkinvillc, confessed today, aceoraing
10 the police. that the Sheriff was kill
ed in the : accidental' discharges of
Baity's pistol during scuffle Baity
cNoncrated his companions.s the au-
rhoritieS said.
Sherin Zachary was killed after a
raid on Il moopshinc still near Yadkin-
Vile on February 10. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Farm Lai,or short.r.

FREDERICKSBUR0, Feb ai.-Robert
Beverley. of "Biandtield,." Essex County.
one of the large. farmers of that county
when here today stated that the labor
shortage In Essex has reached an acute
stage. He says large part of his last
shock In the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ASK 100 PER CENT MORE PAY

british Cotton Operatives Would Don.
BILE Scale Existing Before
the Wnr.
LONDON. Feb. 21.-British cotton
operatives to tho number OF 400 900 are
preparing to send an application to
tho employers for an increase of 100
rates, the Press Association states to-
lay, - .-rl2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
savannah Keeps Schools closed.

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. 21.- Tho
ing today, decided to keep the public
schoois closed another week BECAUSE
or the prevalence of Influenza. They
have been closed since last Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

New buildings for Armour Institute.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2I.-The Armour In
stltutc of Technology today announced
plans virtually We're complete for erec-
ton Of new buildings to cost $4,000.
600. 4 new site OF eighty acres. it
was said, would be purchased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
main line would be connecting roads,
some already completed, extending Iike
'hngers' In many directions toward
tho Atlantic Ocean
SENDS WORD OF SYMPATHY
President Wilson sends Mrs. pcnrv
Coincidence In LOss OF DIstin-
Huiahed Husband.
Thy Associated Press. I

10y Nssotialeu R'TeSS.I
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--Presi,ent
Wilson today sent this message of con
dolence to the widow OF Rear Admiral
Mrs. Wilson joins me in extending
our warmest sympathy to you and
your children in the death OF your dis
tnguished husband. May the memory
or ms intrepid and interchangeable cf-
fort in the cause OF science do much
to assuagc your grief
tSigneO WOODROW WILSON"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NEW ioRK.-The eclipse OF the
moon last night was observed here by
Lieut. J. T.. Ttton and W II Gushing
OF the RoCkaway Beach naval air sta O.
ton at a height OF nearly az miles
Tho two lieutenants assembled In a ma
val HYDRO airpianc, remaining in the air
one and one half hours The observa-
tons were made At the direction of the
navy department.
SYRACUSE. y. Y.-Trollcy service in
Syracuse was at a standatill today, fol-
lowing the walkout Of more than 700
employees of the Syracuse lines OF the
New York state railways to force Il
larger increase In wages than 10 cents
per hour already offered.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.--Ftrc of unde,er-
mined origin Yesterday destroyed the
hog house, Il three story frame structure
covering about four acres Of ground, In
the Bourbon StoCkyards here and on e
tailed loss Of $500 600 Several hun
drcd head Of hogs persisted in the
flames, and 5000 bushels Of corn were
destroyed
SAN FRANCISCO.-The army trans
port Mount Vernon, arrived here yes
icrday from NIadivostok with 4,s52 pas
Sengers, Including 3,lb3 CzeCho- Slovak
soldiers and Sa9 German, Austrian and
hungarian war prisoners who are be
ing returned to their homes In Europe
DAWSON SPRINGS. sherman
Hammons wealthy farmer. snot and
John Hammons, and then blew out his
own brains here yesterday, after he
had been foiled In an attempt to Kill
MS i-yrar- old son Mrs, sherman
Hammons had instituted divorce pro
cecdinGs and the trouble is said to have
arisen over "A dispute as to the pos
session Of the child,
VALLEJO. Cal-Charlcs Stoffer, Jr.,
took his father and two friends for
ride in his new 'atrplane yesterday
'oming down from the flight, the en-
gtnc dicd and the plane went into a
nose dive Charles Stoffer, Sr., and
Josephine Sieveria, aged s years, were
Killed, Jose Sieveria suffered serious in
luries and Stoffer was badly bruised
BERNE.-The government considers
It impracttcAhle to carry out the eight
hour working day as provided by the
Washington labor congress parlia-
ment came to this decision at its clos.
ing session saturday II proposed that
their he a broader Interpretation OF the
labor congress decision or that 1t be
amended
SAN ANTONIO Tex-Ordnance
warehouse No Il, at Camp Travis. near
here. was destroyed by fire yesterday
supplies valued at 81 900 900 were in
the building, and according to first es-
llmates the loss will be at least $500
w.
WARSAW 1t Is semiofficaly an
nounced that man named Posred-
ntCke, who Is declared to have been one
OF the group which ASA ssnatcd former
Emperor Nicholas, was taken from jail
and handed over 10 the BolsheViki who
took him to the red front There he
WAS shot for high treason,
SEOUL. Korea, A special court yes
terday sentnCed Kangokio. n Korean, to
detah on charge OF attempting to as
Baron Saito, the japanese
governor general Of Korea.
WASHINGTON The United States
geologic survey announced heavy in
roads had been made upon the reserve
stocks Of oil during March, notwith-
standing the fact That production in
creased 90 per cent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03

SYRACUSE. \. Y.--Trollcy service in
Syracuse was at n standstil today, fol-
lowing the walkout Of more than 700
employees % the Syracuse lines OF the
New York State railways to force Il
larger increase In wages than 10 cents
per hour already offered
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
BOLsheUiki To Make
Stand On Dnieper

WARSAW. May g. CRy the Associated
Press THE Rolshevih forces have
backed ~ against the Dnieper river
and are preparing to resist the Polish
ana Ikranian efforts to take kiev,
toward which Gen Pnsudskis men are
Fighting their way from three directions.
Polish cavalry which reached the re
gion OF KieV on Saturday has halted,
according 10 latest reports. awaiting the
coming w Of infantry support.
stubborn fighting Is going on in the
open country along the Terow river
In the vicinity OF MaIin.
Chinese mcrCenaries are being used by
the Bnshcvki to stem the eastern
sweep Of Polish and Ukrainian forces,
said SATURDAYS official communioue A
number OF Chinese have been captured
u was announced Material taken BY
the Poles include 100 locomotives. three
armored trains. several tanks and one
entire air squadron