davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-23
Good Gathering of Represen-
tative Carrizozo Ladies At
Meeting Wednesday After
noon. Permanent Organ
ization Effected, Aims and
Objects Made Public.

A good gathering OF repre-
sentative Carrizozo ladies met
at the Lutz Hall Wednesday
afternoon in response to a call
issued by the promoters of the
movement lately inaugurated to
organize a Womens' Club for
Carrizozo and vicinity. Mrs. M.
l.. Blaney called the meeting to
order and after explaining the
object Of the same, officers were
elected as follows:
Mrs. M. l.. Blaney, president;
Mrs. o. 2. Finley, lst vice.presi-
dent; Mrs. Clarence Spence, End
vice president; Mrs. Geo. l..
Ulrick, secretary: Mrs. b. l..
Stimmel, treasurer; Mrs. w. l..
Gumm, parliamentarian.
The name of the organization
will be the "Women's Club" of
Carrizozo and is organized to en-
courage Art, Music, Domestic
Science, Civics and Literature.
After exchanging ideas for the
good and welfare of the society,
the following chairman We're APP
pointed for different depart
ments: Music, Mrs. Albert
Ziegler; Home Economics, Mrs.
ID. B. Tennis; Civics, Mrs. K. E.
Stidham; Literature, Mrs. e. f.
Cole. The next meeting will be
held at the Lutz Hall on the
afternoon of April 30, and an in
vitation is extended to all repre-
sentative ladies of Carrizozo and
vicinity who have not already
affiliated with the society, to
attend this meeting and unite
their efforts to the cause. At
the coming meeting. dates of
future gatherings which will be
held twice a month will be an
nounced.
BY this time the Women's Club
Of Carrizozo will. it is hoped,
have membership in the state
organization of Womens' Clubs
and have many more names en-
rolled on the membership book.
The dues will be small fee of
90 cents per year, 80 cents OF
this amount to 20 to the state
society as per capita tax. In
order to raise funds with which
to defray the expenses of the
club, entertainments will be
given in the future.
Nothing in the way OF organ.
ization should be more welcome
than the Women's Club. II re,
presents the home. hreside, Coo
and native land. AS the home
is the foundation of all things
sacred, 80 will the mothers of tn,
home in one grand organization
benefit and purify social condi
tions in general with its uplift
ing influences for good.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-23
Of Interest To
The Sheep Industry
(Contributed)

II will, no doubt, be of interest
to the stockmen Of the South
west, especially those Unidentified
in any way with the sheep in
dustry, to know something of
the recently effected organiza-
ton of New Mexicp sheep men
known as the Wool Growers
Cooperative Marketing Associa-
tion" which was organized in
Albuquerque on April Is, 1920.
Through the efforts of Mr.. c.
A. McNabb, who has charge of
work OF the Bureau of Mark
cts of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, in New Mexico, and
is working in conjunction with
the Extension Service of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture,
a series of local meetings were
held in all the principal sheep
raising counties in the state. The
first of these meetings was held
in Lincoln County on March 1st;
the next on the following day,
in the Terrence Guadalupe Coun-
ty district, at Vaughn. and thus
all over the state, there being a
good attendance and a great deal
of interest shown at all meetings.
Mr.. Biddell, a Goatwool expert
Twas sent out from Washington
by the Bureau of Markets to as
sist Mr.. McNabb in this work,
gave a very interesting and in.
structive talk at each of the
meetings. He explained WOO
preparation and marketing in all
its different phases as well as
market manipulation and CO.
Operation in buying as practiceo
among the large wool merchants
and buyers. advocating that the
| New Mexico wool growers them
selves cooperate and thus be
able to demand better market
conditions and fairer system Of
grading and handling for THEN
wool. In each of these meetings
a local organization was formed
and at the close of the series {
call was sent out for state wild,
meeting to be held at Albuquer
que on April Is, each of the loca
organizations TO be represented
for the purpose of creating ;
state association.
The state meeting was well at
tended and a permanent organi
cation effected.
The object Of the association
is to put the sheep business o
New Mexico on a hrmer bash
through theco-operatiye market
ing of wool and an effort will ais,
be made to improve the qualit!
grown through the use of NOR,
carefully selected breeding stool
and better methods of shearing
grading, packing and handling
The new Association was no
organized with an idea of con
, flicting with the present "Ney
! Mexico Wool Growers Associa
| gftion" as most of its organizer
are members of that association
but rather to work along differ
ent lines as above set forth.
---------7
AZ Chr;aarot Maaftuw
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-23
Kick" Must Be in Art

According to Robert w. Chan
ler, noted New York artist, beat
ty and art will wane If beer and
light wines does not come back.
Take wine away from thn
greatest Of artists and you de-
prive them Of the incentive. You
take away thoughts that make
their work beautiful. "
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-23

Moorehead. Mimi, April 90
Mrs. Eliza Loring Nye, mother
Of Edgar. known as "Bill" Nye,
the famous humorist, died last
night, aged SO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-23
At Shriners' Meeting

Tom Du Bois and family of
Corona are attending the
Shriners' festivities at the
border.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Colonel Page to
Address Woman S
Club

The program for the open meet
ing OF the Omaha Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock i'll the Y. w. C. A. audi
torium will be in charge of Mrs.
Mary /. Crcigh, leader of the cur
rent topics department.
Col. Henry Page of Fort Crook
will speak OH "Women in Govern
.ment." A song group will be given
by Mrs. Erma Swift Oberreuter, ac-
coppanied by Miss Helen Hoag-
land.
The directbry will meet at l:3O
p. m, and the business session will
open at 2:30 o'clock. the president,
Mrs. c. L. Hempe!, presiding.
A collection will be taken for the
Near East Relief" The Fess bill
and the Smith -Towner bill will be
brought before the club for endorse
ment. This will be the last general
meeting of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
A. G.. A. General
Meeting

A general meeting of the Asso-
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will
be held Saturday at the Social Set
tlement house, South Side. Mem
bers will spend the day filling candy
bags and completing plans for the
children's Christmas party.
The following program will be
given by children of the district:
Vocal solo, Helen Nightengalc;
reading, Josephine Enright; Spanish
dance, Sarah Janoff and Josephine
Enright.
Mrs. Marie Left Caldwell. head
resident of the Social Settlement
house, will speak on Settlement
Work"
The book review section of the
A. c. A. viii meet Wednesday aft
crnoon, 4 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. w. r. Coates, S2ll Decatur
street. Mrs. M. A. Phillips will re
view The Song OF Thtee Friends" :"
by Neihart.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Big Sisters

The Big Sisters association will
hold its regular monthly dinner and
business meeting Thursday evening,
6 o'clock, at the Y. w. c. A.
A full attendance is desired a. Of
iicers for the ensuing year will be
nominated and important business
will be brought before the club.
Reservations for the dinner may
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Batik Made
By. Omaha
Woman

Batik is the art which just at
present is taking the world by storm
and the South Sea islanders who first
made use of it now have ardent
rivals throughout our own civilized
land. The famed bobbed-haired
women and long-haired men Of
Greenwich village were first to fol-
low arts OF savagery and quite
startled sedate New Workers by their
weird aud garish costumes. But
line many other ugly things, tatik
has been transformed into thing
of beauty and many of our most
dainty pieces. of handwork are made
by the odd method which, repro
duoes it.
A versatile little matron is Mrs.
Doane Powell and her artistic ma
ture Immediately discovered unlim-
tied possibilities in the use of batik.
Her work is most carefully done
and those who have seen it declare
they came, they saw, and they were
conquered by its beauty. The most
recent article completed by Mrs.
Powell is an elaborate negligee of
pale gray georgette over lavender.
A conventional design in subdued
tones decorates the front of the
lounging robe and borders the hem.
The entire garment is covered with
a feathery design jn purple, which
is known as, cracklc work. The
effect is one of>daintiness and fra
\gility. ..s
\ Maurice Block. who is in charge
iN the Fine Arts society textile ex-
hibit now in progress at the Public
Library. has noted the work of this
Onlahan aud upon request was
granted permission to add this latest
OF evidence of the talent of Mrs.
Powell to the display. r
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Pres N t
| ercentenary
Program !

The following program will BE
presented by pupils of the Henry
w. Yates school. under direction of
Miss Amelia Pearson, eighth grade
teacher, Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock,
in the school auditorium. before the
Parent Teachers association of the
school.
Song, "Pilgrims of 1920" school
chorus; poem, '"The Ocean and the
Rock" written by Miss Elizabeth
Patton, senior OF Central High
school, and recitcd by Charles Stein
baugh; play, "Mayhower Town.
Cast: Master Edward Winslow,'
John Mon4uerency; Mistress Sus-
anne Winslow," Gretchen Dishong;
"Squanto." Charles Steinbaugh;; Re
solved White" Delnrar Saxton;
Ellen More" Agda Larson; "Puri
tan Maiden" Mary Alice Race;
Boy" Oliver Erquist; Grand
father Earl Peterson; Junior
Red Cross Girls" Margaret Bubb,
Evelyn Johnston, Dorothy Fidball;
Junior Red Cross Boys" Sidney S.
Schiller, Thomas Bigelow, Richard
Blundell; Folk Dances Fourth
grade pupils; Mountain Dauce,"
Fifth grade pupils; poem, The
Breaking Waves Dashed High
Dorothy Klein; play, Spinning
Scene" Cast: John Robinson" )"
Willoughby>Comcr: Mistress Rob-
inson,' Dorothy Klein; Priscilla" !"
Edna jensen; William Brewster"
Max Geislcr; William Bradford" F"
Myer Freeman; Ralph Wexton," ="
Alex Fihkenstein. Violin solo,
Dorothy Klein.
Play, "a Dame. School, written
by Mary Alice Race, eighth grade
| pupil. Cast: Dame Ross Bea-
trice Hoel; Mary Brewster" Mar
jorie Nelson; Prudence Hopkins
Mary Foltz; Honor More Evelyn
Mansfield; "Fruth More Mary
Alice Race; Priscilla Coppin,"
Margaret sWyman; Freedom Rog-
| crs," Ruth Fanger; "Giles Hopkins" "
Richard Blundell; John Ellington" !"
Thomas Bigelow: arthur Fuller"
Sidney Schiffer; LOWE Brewster"
Clifford Ring; Joseph Brown"
Oliver Enquist; William More
Delmar Saxton; edward Doten,'
Sanford Root; John Robinson"
Willoughby Conner.
Piano solo, Marjorie Nelson.
Song, "The First Thanksgiving
chorus. by the school. Poem,
America for Me-" Gretchen
Dishong, Song, America" audi
ence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Mystery Play to
Be Given at
Church

A unique Christmas entertain
ment will be given at the First Pres
byterian church. Sunday evening,
January 2. instead of the Sunday,
evening services. The biblical stu
dents who are under the direction of
Mrs. Arthur Cooley and Walter II.
Head, will present a type OF. church
drama, mystery play, under the ii
tic of THE Presentation IN the Tenn
pic"
Leading roles will be taken by
Miss Lois Howell, Miss North, and
Hartc jerks. The church choir will
assist in the program.
Mrs. Alfred ]. Brown is the chair
man for this affair and her commit
tee members are Mrs. George Tun-
ricliffe, Mrs F. S., Hanna. Miss Cora
Evans and Charles Garrish.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Club Concert
PatrOnesSes

The patronesses for the entertain
ment of the Princeton Triangle club
and performance, which will be
-giyen Christmas evening at the
Brandeis theater, includes Mesdames
Herbert Rogers, Joseph Polcar, E.
A. Creighton, J. A. Hancock, A. B.
Mallory. Carl r. Gray. Charles ALI
son, Ward NJ. Burgess, Robert
Burns, Howard Baldrige, Lawrence
Brinker Lewis Burgess David
Baum. Louis Clarke, Isaac Carpen-
ter. John Caldwell. L. F. Crofoot,
Henry Doorly. J. NJ. Daugherty, F..
n. Davis, A. D. Dunn. w. 7. Foye,
w. w. Head, w. D. Hosford, c. w.
Hamilton, c. T. kountzc, Frank
keogh. John L. Kennedy. Raymond
Low. Barton Millard, Charles Metz,
Louis Nash, w. A. Pixley, Ralph
Peters. George Payne, John Redick,
w. B. Roberts. A. L. Reed, Hal
leck Rose, ]. It. Stewart II; ]. T..
Summers, Ross Towle, Alan Tukey,
n. A. Tukey, N. 3. Updike, Ben
Wood. W. H. Wheeler, II. F. Wy
man. Omar L. Bundy, Fort Crook;
F. w. Healey. Glenn c. Wharton,
A. r. Wells, Palmer Findley. w. II.
Bucholz, +. p. Kirkendall, w. B. r.
Belt, w. T. Burns, Joseph Barker,
George Brandeis, Samuel Burns,
Newman Benson, ]. Clarke Colt,
Milton T. Barlow. Victor Caldwell,
M. G. Colpetzer. Charles Creighton,
Fred Daugherty. Thomas L. Davis,
]. f. Davidson, Sanford Clifford,
Robert Garrett, w. ]. Hynes. Fred
Hamilton, Frank Judson. Luther
'kountze, ]. A. {. Kennedy. I. F.
Kennedy, c. NJ. Morsman. jr.. Ar
thur Metz, Fred Nash. NJ. c. Peters,
George B. Prinz. George Redick,
w. A. Rcdick. c. A. Rocder, 7. r.
Ringwalt, III. Won w. Shuttle. A. L,
Sibbernsen, John Summers. !. r.
Scobie, George b. Thummell, John
w. Towle, George Voss, ]. p. Web
ster. {. Nj. Wilhelm, Henry c,
White, Fort Omaha; John NJ. May
hcw, Lincoln: Henry Page. Fort
Crook. and Miss Jessie Millard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Fine Arts Society

Wilhelm chairman of the Museum fund of the
Omaha Society of Fine She has taken the
work society we'll being other Of
The members of the committee who assisting her
Mrs W. J. IIynes and Mrs. c. c. George
Block Chicago of the exhibits which the
society bringing here These being conducted the
third floor of the Omaha public library Two exhibitions have been
the calendar exhibits Textile and handc
exhibition of paintings of the old February,
exhibit March, Henry Golden Dearth exhibit of paintings April
sculpture.
The following list OF the of who far
responded Museum fund.- according Alfred Darow,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

The Omaha chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 2:50 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Edward Porter Peck, 4Ol South
Fortieth street Mrs. r. a. Finley.
regent, will presids,
Miss Katherine Reynolds Mac
Gornoek of Virginia, National Red
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

S'tay-in-the-Corner," but they have
10 need to worry now. -
Invariably when James, as We
shall call him, fancied any sweet
miss some other braver, bolder. man
would speedily whisk her off her
dainty feet and soon James would
receive little white card inviting
him to be a wedding guest. Six
times this was known to happen.
One day however, an unknown
force must have fired the man. for
nc blusteringly told one of his very
best friends to keep off my pre-
serves" in regard to a pretty amber
eyed brunette he was known to be
rushing" The rushing" contin-
ued and James evidently rushed"
things through to the finish for
Brown-Eyed Susan is wearing a very
lovely ring or the third finger O.:
hcr-which hard? The left, Of
course.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Program Chairman

very of the Tuesday Musical club Mrs. r.
Howell, who chairman of the committee of the
organization For the three she president of the
club Mrs Howell is herself accomplished musician having
studied abroad when Miss Alice Chase She takes much
also the affairs OF the Junior Musical club of which Miss
Nancy Hus relative and her potege president last
1t duty of Mrs Howell make all arrangements with
artists who here under the of the club The next
calendar of this musical the appear
of Anna Pavowa and her ballet the Auditorium Thursday
evening, November 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
be made with Miss Desdemona

be made with Miss Desdemona
Catlin, Douglas 6592. TIT
The Girls community Service
league has invited the Big Sisters
to act as hostesses at the Commun-
lily club house on Christmas day. II
enough Big Sisters are in the city
on that day they will accept and
serve dinner for girls who will
be unable to go home for the holi-
day.
The management Of the Muse
theater will give benefit perform
ance for the Big Sisters some time
in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Former Eastern. Matron

l.
than and during months in the tB he
81 of C.
res il n
accept 70 ~ service part O the
war n France
Mr. Mrs and who is
a of j,
uWa lin couple ha many b acquainted
A parties a is
he Mrs entertain at a tie in Of General Leonard
Wood
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Cross speaker. will talk on Tho
Near East"
q. Two song groups will be given
by Mrs, Frederick Hill
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Suffra gis't S
tanning
Weight
BY GABBY DETAILS.

A FTER seven years of toll the
~ days OF rejoicing are at hand
and workers for women's
suffrage are now bringing forth the
fatted calf. Since November their
labqrs have been less strenuous and
many matron who fought vaiantly
for the cause is now resting OH her
laurels content since she has cast
her first ballot.
One little woman who was most
energetic and untiring i'll the CAM
paign for suffrage has been taking
life a bit easier of late and "A few
days ago confessed to Gabby, For
seven years ! grew thinner day by
day but this fall | have gained 20
pounds. But then, you know. |
am not making stump speeches for
suffrage, now"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

NEOTHERS are much harassed
M by growing sons from the
49, time the youngsters persist in
putting mud over starehy white
Sunday suit until they are past three
times seven. Sometimes they bother
even after that, but stop-that is an
other story.
One of our matrons has son, a
freshman at Central High school,
and though his attendance there has
been quite limited in time, the
changes which have occurred in the
region of his neck and ears are quite
amazing. And his hair--from a
tumble weed patch, it has been
transformed into brilliantined sleek
ness. The matron is very thankful
for all of this, but pray let us con-
tinue.
A few nights ago the son was pre-
pairing for dance, and his prepara-
tions were elaborate-necessari so,
because he discovered mud on his
best trousers. ~
"Say, 'Mom,' where is a brush TO
clean my clothes?"
You'll find one in my room,
son."
Silence for few moments, then
4 shrek.
'John. put that down inn
mediately!"
John was using mothers hair
brush on the trousers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

A WELL kirown youngster who
~ has attained rather reputa-
Ation for his ability to get into
and his inability TO avoid fights, IS
the sorrow of his mothers heart.
Warnings have failed TO prevent
Johnny from arriving home at least
once day with torn clothing and
Q disfigured countcnance.
At last the mother fearing for the
beauty Of her oaly child issued a
stern threat. Johnny could not
play out OF door; if he persisted in
being the better half of fight.
Johnny promised, but few aft
crnoons later. With bleeding nose,
he tiptocd softly into his horne hop
ing to avoid an irate parent. vBu;
according TO Johnny, "NoNe>such
luck"
mother, | wasn't fighting,
was just referee-in' for Jim and
Bill"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

IID0YS will be BE- 3" SO we
r. have heard, but girls will be
girls, too. a little violinist,
who is rapidly attaining a reputation
here. received her first check for
public performance short time ago.
Those who know this small musi-
clan were very curious as to what
she would do with the money
Nearly all were certain she would
purchase tickets for some good con-
cert. One matron, whose curiosity
became too great to bear, finally
asked the girk, What did you do
with your eheck?" And the eternal
feminine replied, Il bought a hat"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

m HE penalties for fame are many
and no one realizes this more
truly than those who have
achieved it. There are. however,
many amusing incidents in the lives
of those who stand on the top rung
OF the ladder"
Annette Kellerman, who, spent
last week in Omaha, relates an
amusing tale concerning herself in
the movies" On one occasion she
visited al picture house where one
of her own films was being shown.
Near her sat two women, talking
in loud tones and utterly oblivious
of the presence of those around
them. At one of the diving stunts
for which this swimmer is so IA
nous, one remarked:
Nobody ever did that. That is
q dummy"
The other, incliNed toward cred
ulity, returned:
"Oh, / think it is probably real"
"No, it isn't" replied the other in
dignantly. Il guess know dun,-
my when ! see one"
Maybe she was right" laughed
ItMiss Ke11ernan
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

<IDANICKY' is the only word
expressive OF the state OF
- feelings in which one Oma-
ha widow is living these late
autumn days. For some time
she was member OF the grass
widow" variety, but now she
belongs to the sod" class. She is
connected with the royal house OF
Ak-Sar-Bcn and is prominent social
ly. At the presen. time she IS max
ing preparations for her marriage
to a New York man in the late win
ter or carly spring and is attempt
ing rather uselessly to hid the fact.
Her sccretive actions have made
many suspect something and most
everyone is guessing accurately her
plans for the future. She stoutly
denies any aud everything, but Cab
by wants all to know, II, isn't fair
to keep secrets, VIC think.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

II EWARE of these retiring. mod
r. est young chaps ever in the
- background. Some day one OF
them is sure 10 step forward and
oh, then what havoc. Gabby has n
,1i.ind handsome lad who is quite
we'll known here in the young set.
Long, very long, mother, father. SIS
ter and brothe. despaired OF ever
making anything Of him other than
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-12-17

pounds, and the increase in chest
Measurement . fraction under one
inch. During this period the men
had not been put under q special
course Of training, but had eaten the
same food and performed the custo-
mary drills given to all Marine Corps
recruits.
Some interesting facts were brought
out BY the surgeons report. Two
Of the men gained two inches in
height, one Of them showing a gain
Of five pounds while the other lost
nine pounds. Thirteen Of the group
lost Weight, but showed gains in height
or chest development. In exactly
eight weeks, one recruit gained six
teen pounds, grew three quarters Of
an inch, and increased his chest
measurement one and ne-quarter
inches. Another man gained eleven
and one-haf pounds, increased his
height one-quarter Of an inch, and the
circumference Of his chest fouf inches.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-12-17
AND NOW THE PARISIANS
HAVE STAPHYLOCOCCuS

Paris is suffering from a new epi-
demic--disagreeable, but not danger
ous-because the population has too
much money. During the past few
months small coins and millions of
francs worth of paper money about
the size Of the fashioned "shin-
plasters" have been distributed in the
capital under the guarantee of the
Chamber of Commerce. These "cou-
pOns' are now SO filthy, ragged and
perforated as to be frequently hardly
recognizable. At the same time, the
doctors have noticed an increasing
prevalence of boils. Bacteriologists
were called in and they have found
the money loaded with a species Of
staphylococcus. As result, the Gov
ernment has issued a warning for
greater hygienic attention after hand
ling money and is increasing its ef-
forts to replace the paper with alum.
mum tokens by the end Of the month