davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Steamers TO India.

New Orleans, April 7,--Drect
steamship service between New Or
leans and India was lnaugurated to-
day when work of loading fifteen
carloads Of motor trucks began on
the steamship Clarion, operated by
the Tracy Company Of New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08
Destructive Fire at Dallas

Dallas, Texas, April s. Scvera
airplanes, large supplies OF lumber
;he engine house building and The
unloading sheds at the army avia
tion repair depot, north Of Dallas
were destroyed by fire early thi'
morning.
The loss was estimated by army
officers at one million dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-08

Los Angeles-LThe Rev. William
Bertran stevens Of San Antonio, Tex.
was elected coadjutor bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Los
Angeles.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05

Mrs. W. N. Williamson and
daughter Billie Maurine. left
Wednesday foi their home at
Las Cruces after weeks visit
with the c. II. Haines family.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Now is The Time

The New State Oil & Gas Go.
in this issue of the Outlook is
making a plain, frank and honest
statement of its plans and as a
guarantee of this to those who
are still holding back their lane,
the Mayor and other city officials
have signed the resolutions as an
act of good faith. We have but
three weeks left before the cur
tain falls-Will doubling Thom-
ases still shake their heads, hold
back and spoil a good opportu-
nifty for themselves and others
of our community? the company
needs more leases and everybody
should help Now is the time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Senator Bankhead Dies

Washington. March 2. SEN
ator John II. Bankhead of Ala.
bama died here today after an
illness of several weeks from
grippe,
Senator Bankhead was seventy
seven years old and had been a
member of the senate since 1907.
He had been confined to his bed
for nearly a month. His condi-
tior had not been considered
serious, however. and until to-
day his physicians had reported
him steadily improving.
The senate adjourned as a
mark of respect as soon as
Senator Bankhead's death was
announced in the chamber.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
States as Far South as Mis-
sissippi Hit Hard By Freez-
ing Temperature-Trains
Delayed And Wires Down.
Relief in Sight.

Chicago, Ill.,, March 5-The
cold wave which yesterday swept
into the middlewest, preceded by
rain and sleet and accompanied
by snow. today spread eastward
and southwark, but left behind
the gales and driving SHOWS that
characterized its initial swoop
from the mountain states.
Weather forecasts indicated the
central western and Rocky noun
tain states would have some re-
lief from zero temperatures to-
morrow, with fair weather but
freezing temperatures reaching
as far south as Mississippi, and
snow and rains in the upper Ohio
valley and the lake regions.
The storm struck Chicago six
hours ahead Of the forecas t
by the weather bureau.
Kansas City, st. Louis, Omaha,
Des Moines and st. Paul reported
the storm had crippled wire CON-
munications and impeded street
car service.
Officials of railroads operating
in western and northern states
announced crews with rotary
snow plows had begun clearing
tracks of drifts and it was pro-
bable trains would be run on
schedules tomorrow.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Set a Demijohn on
Your Landing, Morgan
(Otero County News


In response to previous cor
respondence, F. c. ROLAND. Sec
retary of the Alamogordo Com
mercial Club, had word to the
effect that the flying machine
from Denver would be here at
200 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of people went
to the landing park east of town
and waited for several hours but
no machine put in appearance.
1t was too windy for the fight.
The machine was then scheduled
to come Wednesday as a message
was received from Carlsbad
where TIE machine ard flyer was
Monday. twas too windy again
and the machine did not come,
This morning a message was
received stating that Alamogordo
would have to be passed up to
catch up with the schedule.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
o. E. S. Meeting

Comet Chapter, Order of East
ern Star held its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening which
was the largest attended of any
meeting of this nature for several
years. After the business ses-
sion, Mrs. Enoch c. Price of
Captain. Mrs. Henrietta Belknap
of Ancho, and Mr.. Benjamin
Horton of Carrizozo, were duly
initiated into the mysteries of
the order. The initiatory work
and also the social session that
followed the regular order of
business were made more i'm.
pressive by the presence of a
new piano, the purchase being
jointly made by the Eastern Star
and the local lodge of Free
Masons. From the secretary
table came the report of ten new
applications and this with other
evidences of prosperity. makes
the chapter in flourishing con
dition indeed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Died on The Road

On Thursday evening, Orville
Smith while driving at a high
rate of speed near Ancho, his car
struck an object in the road which
almost turned the car over. The
reason for the object being un-
seen was that one of the lights
on Mr.. Smiths car had gone dim
and the obstruction which after
wards proved to be the dead
body of a man by the name of
Gavino Lucero, happened to be on
the dark side of the road and
therefore, unnoticed by I h e
driver.
Mr.. Smith at first thought he
had killed the man, but an in.
vestigation by the coroners jury
brought out the fact that Lucero
had been dead as much as FIVE
hours before Smiths car struck
the body. The supposition is,
that Lucero had gone after some
drinking water at a neighboring
spring and in attempting to cross
the road, he fell dead of heart
disease. This opinion was
strengthened by finding his bur.
ros one of which was loaded with
water. The mans residence was
at Antonchico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Here You Are, Girls

Some girls look forward to
teaching, and some do not.
There are fields of usefulness for
both classes of girls If you are
interested in knowing what these
different fields are. and how
girls are making their way into
them, send for a copy of the
February "Normalite" contain
ing an article on Occupations
for Girls and Women" by Mrs.
Ruth c. Miller, State Director OF
Vocational Education. No charges
except n stamped ard self-ad-
dressed envelope. Address "Ser.
vice Bureau, State Normal
School, Silver City, N. NJ"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Probate Court Matters

Judge George Kimbrell came
in Monday TO attend to matters
in the Probate Court. The Judge
again wishes TO call the atten-
tion of administrators of estates
to the fact that a notice which
was printed in this paper three
times has not been complied with
by all whose reports are due.
Some have responded but many
have not and these administra.
tors must obey the law and bring
in their reports.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
WOOL ASSOCIATION FORMED
FOR THIS SECTION, MONDAY
Simplification of Government

Santa Fe. N. M, March d.
A committee of the Taxpayers
Association of New Mevico has
under investigation the matter
of a possible reorganization of
the state government. The aim
is to secure efficiency which
means the attainment of the
greatest benefits of such govern
ment without waste of the peo-
ple's money. In few days a
preliminary report will be issued
outlining in a general way the
problems to be solved. 1t may,
of course, take years to bring
about the necessary reorganiza-
tion, but it will be worth the
time and effort, If results can be
obtained similar to those in
illinois. Idaho, New York, Neb-
raska and other states that have
made progress along this line.
The committee consists of w. E.
Lindsey, Portales; E. r. Wright
f. w. Clancy of Santa Fe; Neil
B. Field of Albuquerque; /. G.
Fitch of Socorro. Reports from
various parts of the state in
dicate that courts are being con-
Quoted at a diminishing cost to
the taxpayers. In all Judicial
districts, care is exercised to
prevent long terms of juries and
drawn out trials. One and two
sessions of the grand jury are
the rule. Because of prohibi
ton, crime has been reduced
and cases costing thousands oi
dollars are rare. 1t is a matter
of credit to our judges and Of
congratulation for ourselves tha'
we can note the tendency towarC
better conditions. Along will
lower court costs, we find police
and jail expenses becoming les'
and less. The less it costs fo'
prevention and correction of baC
conditions. the more funds W,
shall have for constructive gov
ernmental service for roads
sanitation and schools.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Little Mary Sheds7l
Real Tears Now

Los Angeles. Calf. March 5.
Mary Pickford. weeping and
worn, stumbled from the train
here today on her return from
Minden, New, where she OBJ
tanned a divorce decree Tuesday
from Owen Moore.
Miss Pickford waited until the
passengers had all left the car,
then peered out and, seeing news
paper men and camera men,
fianked by crowd Of the curl
Gus, she fled to the opposite
side of the car. AS she ran.
with tears streaming down her
face, she stumbled and fell. Her
mother helped her up, and they
fled to a waiting automobile and
sped away.
Miss Pickford would not pause
to answer the questions fired al
her by eager interviewer, but
her mother spoke for her and
said: This is needless cruelty. y
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Holy Week Mission

Rev. Johnson of the Episcopal
Church will hold a Mission
Holy Week" which will begin
March 28 and end on Easter
Sunday. Bishop Howden will
hold confirmation services on
April 8. There will be fitting
musical programs at all services
during the week and Mrs. John.
son, who is an accomplished
vocalist, will assist at each meet
ing. The public is cordially in
vited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
ICY BLIZZARD COVERS
BROAD AREA OF u. S.


The Local Post of the American
Legion will give a Ball and En-
tertainment at the Lutz Hall
Saturday evening March 20, 1920.
This affair will be military in its
character, soldiers and sailors
will appear in uniform If possible,
military music will be played and
the old tunes such as the Long
Long Trail" etc will be in ev-
idence.
The ladies', relatives and
friends of the soldiers will be
asked to serve the lunch, enter
tainment will be provided for
those who do not dance. Every
member of the Post should con-
stitute himself a Committee of
one to see that every one has
notice of the Ball and Entertain
ment.
Mr.. E. d. Boone has been ap.
pointed by the Post Commander
Chairman Of the General Com.
mittee. he in turn appointed the
the following sub committee.
MUsIc-A. M. Reilly, Ben II.
Horton.
HALL AND DECoRATIoNs--Ra'
mon st. John, Floyd L. Rowland,
C. p. Buchanan, j. j. Claunch,
LUNCH Clare Brady, Z. NJ
Brickley, E. d. Boone.
PUBLIcITY-E. M. Brickley
Ben H. Horton.
RECEPTION Clare Bradley, A,
M. Kelley, Ramon st. John, FloyC
L. Rowland, G. P. Buchanan, +
M. Brickley, E. d. Boone, Ber
H. Horton, J..J. Claunch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Noted Wool Specialist Here
This w e e k. Delivered
Good Address Which Re-
suited in Temporary Or.
ganization Being Effected.
(By DIR. CARL Il. FREEMAN


Mr.. Bedell, Wool Specialist, of
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
G. A. McNabb, State Marketing
Specialist, and Stuart Sterling,
our county agent, met with a.
number of local wool-growers on
the afternoon of Monday, March
lst.
Mr.. Bedell gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk on
classification of wool for market.
He pointed out clearly the bene-
tits derived by the wool. grower
from grading his wool into two
broad classes, sacking each class
separately. He demonstrated
that while the wool produced in
this section is of about the same
hneness of fiber, the fieeces vary
in the length of fiber. Fibers
over two and one half inches long
are classed as "combing" and
shorter lengths as clothing.
the two kinds bringing different
prices.
Mr.. Bedell brought out the
fact that II the fieeces of both
varieties aEe sacked together the
wool buyer will pay for the clip
only on the basis of the lower
priced variety. Thus, il the
combing wool was worth Toe per
pound in the grease and the
clothing wool only SOC per pound.
and the clip ran about half and
half of each class, the producer
lost 25c per pound on half of his
clip. If, however, the clip had
been properly graded and sacked
separately. the wool-grower could
sell each variety separately and
at the full market value.
The fact that there is produced
in New Mexico annually, over
three million pounds of wool,
shows the tremendous saving
possible, by proper grading, to
the ool.growers of this state.
Mr.. McNabb followed, point
ing out the advantages derived
by members of marketing as
sociations, the world over. After
few moments discussion the
Lincoln District Wool Growers
Marketing association was form
ed ard temporary officers select
ed, pending the voice Of the alb
sent sheepmen.
Henry Lutz, Jr. was selected
as Temporary president; j b.
French, as temporary secretary.
Frank Maxwell John GALLAGHER
and Marshall Atkinson were ap.
pointed as committee 10 take
the matter up with the wool.
growers who We're unable tC
attend.
From the success of other
marketing associations, there is
no reason why this one will moi
make each member many a dol,
lar that he would not otherwise
receive. Establishing a uniform
method of preparing the heeces
for market, alone, will bring 6
10 to 200 increase in the WOO
prices TO the members.
Mr., Bedell, by means of an al
legorical sketch, illustrated the
fact that with the high cost oi
production of any commodity
the cost of final disposition mus
be considered.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05
Big Dance March IL

There will be big dance at
Fort Stanton, March II, Dane
ing will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Seamens' Social Club.
The Boys Who Entertain"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-05

Mrs. Ruby Mclaughlin is visit
ing her parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
Is. W. Perry, at Lockney, Texas.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
Mrs. Leona Koltinsky was
visiting in Evansville last week.

Do youfsel weak and unequal 70 ths work
ahead Of you' Do you still cough little.
or does your nose bother you! Ar you
pslei Is your blood thin and water{! Bet.
Ter put your body into SHAPE. Build strong!
Look out for Grip! :, :,
An old. reliable blood-makff and herbal
tonic made from wild roots aAd barks. L. Dr.
Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery. I'M:
mature remedy" comes in tablet or liquid
form.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

Mrs. Mildred Croft and Miss
Elva Pickens were in Chicago
on business a few days since.
Mrs. W. X. Powell has been
visiting relatives in Clay for the
past week.
Mrs. Fannie Scott is on the
sick list this week.
T.. l.. Mum is able to be out
again after having been con-
fined to his home for several
days with an attack of pleurisy
DR.. Joe Clark and wife who
spent several days here visitin,
old friends and relatives left
Monday for their home in Ok
lahoma.
George Orme spent the weel
end in Marion with his family
Mrs. NJ. N. Boston has gon,
to Mesa Ariz., for a two months
visit with her brother. 9th,
Pickens.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing
Only, and Marion PeO-
pie Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for eve
rything.
Doing one thing well brings
success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
one thing only.
For weak or disordered kid
neys. Ask your neighbor.
Here is Marion evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. ]. A. Redd. 2l9 West
Depot St., says: II have never
suffered any serious kidney trou-
BILE, but have been bothered at
times with a weak and aching
back. At these times, | get
lDoan's Kidney Pills at Haynes
l& Tsylor's Drug Store, and they
always give me relief. ! Ger.
'tainly think Doan's are a fine
kidney medicine.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don,
simply ask for a kidney remed,
get Doan's' Kidney Pills tn,
same that Mrs. Redd had. Eos
ter.Milburn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo
N. Y. Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
Local News
1~H~H~HHH~~~HH~HHHHHNH~H~,

Misses Anice Boston and
Maltie Moore went to Owens
boro this week to attend the
telephone operators association.
Tom Wiring has purchased
the Anthony Murphy property.
Mr.. Grover Gish was in
Owensboro on business this
week.
c. f. Clark, superintendent
of the Susie Beeler mines spent
several days in Paducah this
week.
Frank Roberts and Miss Lu'
cile McGraw of Sturgis were
married Thursday morning Of
last week at the home Of Rev.
j. B. Trotter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
the MEANsANDERsoN COM.
pAAX

Many deep lesson has been taught,
many sermon delivered all the more
effectively because 1t came In The guise
Of . story or song. while the heart
has been opened with laughter or
transported on the wings ~ melody,
The Means. Anderson company are
offered with no claim except that o.
being musical entertainers par excel.
,ence. Their personnel aud program
are especially designed to hll that
place In the Lyccum. and never has II
been filled better.
The charming personalities Of these
three young Indies animate their art
and quickly kIndlr the fires of good
cheer In every audience Their versa.
tility insures a program so ynricd and
rich in contrasts, so full " startling
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30

surprises. Of humor and pathos, OF
beauty and power. that every chord OF
the human heart Is touched.
Many larger organizations come fur
shor, OF the cntrancing appeal and
wholesome delight of the Means.An.
derson company.
Edna Means, entertainer, formerly
dean Of the College 0f Oratory of High.
land Park university, Is more than nn
ordinary artist She is young won.
an Of exceptional intellectual power
and wide experience. Her mastery OF
her art. her charming manner and JOY.
Gus good nature have won her audi
ences from east and west.
Eva Anderson, vinllnlSt. character
singer, pianist, ns II viollnIst possesses
a beautiful tone and reliable technique,
She does not try to win her audiences
BY pyrotechnlcal fcats, For four sea
sons her splendid muslcanship has on.
abled her to make u lnsting impression
with her listeners, She puts personal
ity into her playing. She wins first by
her personal charm; then with her
music she leads her audiences to In.
creased delight. Miss Anderson is un,
usually versatile and contributes large
ly to the program with her character
songs.
Hilda Brady, dramatic soprano and
pianist. with voice Of rare power nnt
refreshing sweetness, hns the Gift oI
singing Into the hearts as well as III,
ears Of her audience. Though one o
the younger singers on the platform
she has stepped into place Of dlstinc
Ion and has the promise Of 4 glorioul
future.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
w. R. Cruce of Crayne was
in Marion Friday.

in Marion Friday.
Grant Davidson spent the
week end here with his family. |
Mrs. Coleman Foster is Wis
iting her father, E. L. Num- |
this week.
Miss Mary Lou Wilborn was
on the sick list a few days this
week.
Mrs. A. M. Hackett from
Livermore was here to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
w. N. Rochester.
Mrs. Jack johnson is reported
much better.
Rosewood Camp No % w.
o. w. will hold a joDifcation
on Monday night, Feb. 9th at
their regular hall. Refresh
ments will be served and every
member is expected to be there.
-WANTEDAA cropper to cul-
tivate 8 or 10 acres of tobacco
and 20 or 25 acres of corn, all
good land. Man must furnish
himself. Good lay for the right
man. F. G. Cox, Marion. KY.
Mrs. Runyan, of Ashland, Al
ALBANIA, is visiting her son. w.
w. Runyan and family.
Mrs. Myers from Syracuse
n. Y. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. M. V. Arnold.
d. o. Carnahan. than whom
there is not a more progressive
merchant anywhere spent sew
eral days last week in Cincin
natl making extensive pur
chases of spring merchandise
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rmyal
went to Evansville several day
ago where Mrs. Runyan was t
undergo an operation.
Harry and Earl Walker, son
of Thomas Walker Of the Chapt
Hill neighborhood have gone t
Akron, Ohio where they hav
obtained employment.
W. E. Cox spent sever;
days last week in Paducah al
tending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Morri
are the proud parents Of a Ne
boy, Trice Morrill,
Leonard Shuttl&worth. a we
, known young man Of this plaC
has gone to Elkton to atten
the John Locke School.
Homer Mcconnell and h
y mother left a few days ago
r Join Mr.. Mcconnell in Cierm0
Florida where they will speN
:. several months.
Fl Mr.. Will ODaniel of Waverl
and Miss Ruby Bingham
Henshaw were married in Mo
ganfeld last week and al
spending their honeymoon
Florida. Mr.. ODaniel is in Il
employ of the Illinois Central
telegraph operator and work'
here for a time. He has a nur
ber of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ed
have bought the George Wils'
farm three miles from Case
vile and are preparing to mo-
there.
Mrs. w. NJ. Humphrey a
y daughter Of Mexico were be
last week shopping.
Mrs. Williamson of Leu
vile was the recent guest
Mrs. Sowders.
= Hope Hudson of the l
IS Grange Mining Co.. is her e
20 charge of that company's b,
mess.
N Mrs. Greed Taylor is visiiti
ne her brother in Rolling P'o
Miss.
Mrs. Zella Moore Caylin
ne bought property in Green 20
Florida where she intends
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
STRAND THEATRE
SATURDAY, FEB. 9TH.

Jack Johnson returned from
Evansville Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
This Is What They Say

Louisville, Ky.:-"Dr. Pierce's medicines
have always proved very satisfactory 70 me.
i have taken the Golden Medical Dis
,overy' a. Q blood medicine and as spring
tonic and il was most beneficial. have
,sken the 'Psvorite Prescription 10 build
me up when run-do.,n Aa1 in . nervous
condition and I also took It whom going
thru middle life, and in both q the above
instances il was q great help 70 me. ! can
recsmnend Dr.. Perus's medicines a. being
the vefy best."-MES. M. A. TAYLOR.
10 N. 26th 6t.
Covinston. Ky.:-"Dr. Pisrce's Goldcn
Medical Discovery = surely grand mcdi-
cine for people to take when afflicted with
bronchial ailments or weak lungs. used
to be bothered . great deal in my yoingef
years with shortness OF breath, and ever;
cs'i I'd developed into bronchitis u'iAl
l TO think Il Was chronic silment.
Tie Golden Medical Discovery gave me
the mo, wonderful relief and eventually
cured n.o. My general health improved
from that tine ON. II 10 q pleasure indeed
10 recommend % reliable . remedy as Dr.
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery.'-
MRS. II. DAVIS, 800 Patton St.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-30
Saturday, February 9TH,
Means-Anderson Company
Will present a program Of music.

The charming personalities of these three young ladies ami
mate their art and quickly knde the fires of good cheer in
audience
Admission 80 and GO cents.