davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-03-05

principles enunciated by them. Signs
OF the Times Feb. 18th.
From July, 1917, to June sc, 1918, 80,
600, or over twenty-three per cent, of
all persons eligible, by examinations, to
government employ were women. In the
United States, more than 800, 600
are engaged in scientific or professional
pursuits; more than 1000, 900 in private
manufacturing and mechanical establish
ments; and over 600, 900 in clerical occu
pations under private enterprise. ibid.
On October 1, 1917, the Prohibition
Act came into force in British Columbia.
After two years trial of prohibition, the
people of the province are almost un nj
mOusIy IF the cOvIctiOn that the regime of
the open bar is gone forever. The bust
ness and moral advantages OF the law
have been abundantly demonstrated
ibid.
Upon inquiry, it is learned that at the
present moment. there are but twenty
five persons in the SAINT Clara] county
Jail, against from one hundred twenty
five to one hundred fifty before the adj
vent Of prohibition. = San Jose MercUry
Herald, January 90, 1920.
Cairo and Cape Town, representing the
extremes of the African continent. have
at last been linked up by air service
which is ready for traffic. This means
that the time heretofore requires to
traverse the continent, from ten to
twelve weeks, has now been cut down
to about one week, and that heretofore
secluded sections of Africa will be opened
up to the world. San Francisco Chron5-
Gle.
Eighty per cent Of all the screen plays
photographed in this country are made
in Los Angeles. California. Fifty mil,
lions % dollars is the estimate placed on
the value or the films from thai one CITY
in a year. That is approximately eQua
to the entire value OF the orange crop Of
southern California. The forty plants in
which the pictures are made are valued
at $12. 265. 600, and the pay rolls show ali
employment of more than 10, 600 persons,
who earn more than $40, coo, 900 annually.
Washington Times.
, 1920-03-05

Recent activities Of Radical propagan-
dists led Secretary Lansing to display for
the first time in eighteen years the origi-
nal parchlnenJs OF the Declaration of In
dependence and the constitution Of the
Unired States In the presence of a
group Of officials, the parchmen1s were
removed from the protecting walls OF a
steel safe inclosing them, and placed on
vie IN the state department. or an hour
While motion picture camera recorded
their appearance for. the DenSt of the
ITO, 900, 900 persons living under the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
RED X ROLL CALL
MAKES GOOD GAINS
High School Girls are Making
Active Canvass, and the Eff
feet of the Quietly Conducted
Campaign is Beginning to
Show Results.

Encouraeing reports have been turn
ed in by the more than fifty h1gh
school girls who are making a canvass
for members and membership renew
ale in the fourth annual roll call OF
the local chapter, American Red Cross,
and the effect Of the quiet canvass is
beginning to show substantial results.
Although none of the canvassers
have made final reports, and a few or
the workers have made no reports at
Iall. il is believed by the executive
committee that the one thousand mark
has already been passed, and that the
close of the campaign will see Bruins
wick we'll over its assigned quota. with
membership much in excess of last
years record.
Annual membership dues are only
ST. 90. a sum that most anyone is able
To contribute, without inconvenience.
to this worthy cause. There ara also
contributing memberships at $500,
which definitely assists in the support
of the Brunswick chapter. Sustaining
memberships at $4,000 and life MEM
herships at $4,000 are other clessl-
fications. There are a number of the
former in Brunswick, and one or two CT
tina Latter
s1ec 81, 4,
a rush that the supply of membership
buttons soon became exhausted. Or
ders for more have been placed. ana
in the meantime, the canvassers are
provided with official receipts, which
are issued to all who give subscrip-
ton. If you have not yet been called
on. look up one OF the canvassers and
turn in your subscription.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
HOUSE SALE AT ALTAMAHA
MILLS 10 O'CLOCK TODAY

Probably one of the most interesting
public sales ever held in this city will
be that of the houses at the Altamaha
Cypress Mills, which begins at tho
mill site at 10 o'clock this morning and
will probably be concluded before the
day is over.
Not only the well-built houses for
merly used by the employees of the
great Hilton & Dodge Lumber COM
pany will be knocked down TO the
highest bidder but there is lumber of
all kinds and especially that fitted
for repair work, such as posts, fencing,
framing, ceiling, flooring and the hea-
Wy timbers always used in house build
ing.
1t will pay any person who owns a
vacant LOT to be at this sale. A house
on that lot Will mean revenue. while a
vacant lot, like rent receipt, il a
poor asset. Today's sale will enable
the vacant lot owner to become land
lord and-above- he gets a house.
at his own figure.
The sale will start at 10 o'clock
Ii it rains the sale will go on just the
same, for such pick-ups as will be
offered today will warrent inconven-
fence. 1t looks like 1t will be a clear
day, but, clear or cloudy. attend the
sale.
The Lee street car will take the
buyer right near the mill
site and a car will be there to take,
him OF her to the sale
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
SEARCHERS FAIL TO FIND
BODY OF GEO. II BURBANKS

Coroner Baldwin and the party of
searchers who have been engaged in
efforts to rescue the body of Geo. II.
Burbanks, who was drowned In the
Altamaha river Monday morning when
he fell from row.boat, returned to
the city last night from the scene of
the fatal occurrence having been un-
successful in their mission.
Although the river was dragged for
a considerable distance, no trace of
the body was found, and after spend
ing nearly twenty-four hours at the
work, the party finally gave up and
returned. They were badly handi-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
JApS DISCUSS A WAR
WITH UNITED STATES

: Toxic, Tuesday, Nov 1.-TWO thou--
sand university students met here to-
night to discuss the question shall
Japan fight America"
The debate lasted for four hours
but the audience remained in a good
humor throughout The speakers
agreed that the action of California
furnished sufficient cause for HOSTILE
ties, but differed concerning the exped-
icncy of going to war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

Rome, Nov. 13.--A heated debate
during which Premier Giolotti defend
ed his political record and the poll
cies OF his government, preceded the
vote Of confidence given the cabinet
in the chamber of deputies today. The
socialist motion censring the gov
ernments internal policy was defeated
by POP TO So.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-19
Finland aas seven wooden mills.

capped by the cola weather, and the
swollen condition of the river.
The party will return to the scene,
between the Seaboard and &. C. and
p. bridges. Sunday morins, when eff
forts to locate the body will be resu1n.
ed and will be continued as long as
there is any hope of success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Womcn's Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs, in all the popular col
ors, 23c and 33c each.
Boys Colored Sport Handker-
chiefs, full display of patterns.
23c each.
Boys Fancy Bordered Silk Hand
kcrchiefs, in sporty novelty styles,
at 50c each.
Mems Handkerchiefs, good quail
ity material, good initials. three
colors TO box, or all white, for 59c
box.
Mems Heavy Silk lIandkerchicfs.
half-inch hem, heavy embroidered
initials. $l.00 each.
Womcn's Very sheer Neatly EN-
broidcred Handllcrchicfs. three
styles TO box, for 59c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, very sheer, 25c each.
Wcmen's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, very sheer, Is-inch hem,
hand-embroidcrcd initials, SOC
each.
Mems Very Fine Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered
initials, Sl.25 each.
Mems Pure Linen IIandkerchiefs.
very smooth finish, many differ
ent qualities, csc to SI.15 each.
Children's Handkerchiefs, for
boys or girls, two and three TO
box, embroidered corners or col
ored borders, 15c TO soc box.
Mems Handkerchiefs of good soft
finish materials. with quarter
inch hem. Zoe, 15c. lie and 25c
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Seals, Tags e. Novelties

Tags, Seals, Labels, Enclosure
Cards; in fact, all things for fix
ing up Christmas Presents at
tractively, box, Zoe.
White Tissue Paper, large size,
for making into dainty packages
Christmas Gifts, package, Zoe.
Small-Size Rolls Of White Tissue
Paper, II sheets to package, for SC.
Red and Holly Ribbonzene, Gilt
and Silver Cords, to add finishing
touches to Christmas packages,
spool, 10c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Thousands Upon Thousands of Lovely
Gift EIandkerChiefs

Handkerchiefs come first in selecting gifts.
And how easy it is to find just the styles and
qualities you have decided upon here in the
thousands on display In pretty holly boxes
ii desired.
Women's very sheer Irish Lawn Handker-
chiefs, in plain or bordered styles with hand
embroidered corners, 29c each.
Women's Handkerchiefs with neatly embroid-
cred corners, six different styles 10 box for
soc.
Women's handkerchief. 50c boxes. showing
three styles to a box very sheer material;
special at SOC box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Fancy lland-Painted Baskets,
decorated with rose or peacock
design. Ideal for candy, fruit or
sewing baskets, S1.9S TO $4.9S.
Children's Coat Hangers. deco
rated with flowers. Baby head
shape, Pink and Blue, S1.25.
SILK Sofa Cushions, Rose and Old
Blue, round shape with colored
fruit ornaments, S3.9S.
Fancy Sewing Bags of Japanese
Straw, hand decorated, with dou-
Bile handles, 1925.
Silk Pin Cushions, fancy or plain,
variety of styles and shapes, deco
rated with fancy pins, S1.O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Christmas Booklets, with envel-
opes, 10 to package for 25c.
Christmas Cards, engraved senti-
ments, s to package, with envel-
opes, for csc.
Christmas Book cts, assorted
styles and designs, for sc.
Yuletide Post Cards, thousands to
select from, each, 1c.
Christmas Boxes, beautifully dec
Grated. All kinds and sizes at &c
to f5c.
Calendars Are Ready! Wonder
full showing in great assortment
for gift giving at Zoe to $G.3S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
I'm the Basement Store

$500 Bed Spreads, attractive Mar
settles patterns and large size. To
sell Monday at S2.59 each.
Fine Dress Ginghams, in pretty
plaids, checks and stripes, at csc
yard.
Pretty CrctOnnes, only a few pat
terms left, but Of good quality, and
only l9e yard.
Apron Ginghams, assorted checks,
good quality, 171ac yard.
Pacific Percales, neat stripes and
figures, 10 to 20-yard lengths.
Monday at 25c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Wealth of Delightful Gift Hints
In Art Department

There are practical and pretty arti-
cles for women, young women and
children and countless pieces for
home decoration. Those who desire
Christmas gifts that will carry ex-
preston of their own individual taste
VIII be interested in the folloWinp:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Mercerized Table Cloths

One Hundred Of the most popular Christ
mas Gift Cloths to go sale Monday morn
ing. Two and one-half yards long, circular
pattern design, either hemstitched or beau
tifully scalloped edge. These Cloths have
every appearance of All Linen, and at 1898
are sure to sell early in the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Stamped Towels. fine quality
buck, easy 10 work, scalloped or
hemstitched edge, CSC.
Velour Sofa Cushions, large round
shape, shirred sides and finished
with large velour covered button.
Old Blue and Brown, for S5.9S.
BOudOir Lamps, with fine China
Lady Heads, frame and electric
attachment. These can be beau
tifully covered in pretty shades of
silk. Instructions free for max
ing these lamps. See them to-
morrow; very attractive at s2.5G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
I'm Wonderful T0yland

White Enameled Dress.
crS. with two drawers
and mirror, S2.75 each.
Oak Desks with Roller
Tops and nice chair.
Set for $3.50.
microscopes enameled
in red. Complete with
two Ii & h S. Shows
dandy pictures, $3.50
each.
Skudder Cars, the best
wheel toy made for chill
dren, $S.9S each.
Doll Trunks, about Two
Hundred, we'll made and
just what every girl
wants, to sell at soc ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SO Dozen Dresser Scarfs

What could be more desirable than one
these 17X50-inch Dresser Scarfs, of liner
finish cloth, with fine lace edge and lace il
sert at each end? Make the most wclcom
kind Of gifts. Choice for SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Heavy Bleached Sheets, one OF
the best grades, hand-torn and
hemmed. Size SlX90 inches, $2.19
each.
Bleached Pillow Cases, we'll made,
size 42X36 inches, at 25c each.
$3.50 Plaid Blankets, just as warm
as they can be. Large size, too
G6XS0 inches. And what pretty
plaids and colors = Pink, Blue,
Tan and Gray. Buy them for
gifts or for home use. Pair for
$5.9S.
Curtain ScrimS, white and ecru,
yard wide, for 1Sc yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
$49.5O Tricotine and Silvertone SUI


Words cannot describe all their loneliness We'll tailored in the ceve model
IN
These the identical formerly sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Dainty Curtains

Some very special prices on
Ready to Hang Curtains. Six
patterns in Ivory Marquisette
Curtains, with pretty edge. Many
with drawn effects. 2l5 yards
long, and really wonderful values.
at 1915 pair.
Marie Antionettc Curtains, 90
and yards long. Choice of white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Character Dolls, large
size, look like real
babies. Have jointed
arms and legs. Spleen
did values at $500 each.
Mechanical Toys, Tip
Top Porter. Trick Autos,
Bucking Mule. Choice
for 4Sc.
Electric Trains, large
engine with headlight,
three cars and track,
complete for $1,000 set.
Mechanical Trains, En-
gines, Cars and Track
complete, at $1.75 to
S5.9S set.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

or ecru. Worth great deal more
than sale price Of $3.50 per pair.
Handsome Curtains, rich Irish
Points and Lovely Brussels Nets,
that only short time ago sold
for $4,000 a pair. You may select
any pair in this group tomorrow
at $685. n pair.
We Make Shades TO fit any size
window, and Make Them Right.
Telephone for our Contract Man.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Familiar Faces

Mrs. j. F. Kimbell and daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. r. Slossin, of Doug
las, Arizona, came over this
week to spend several days with
old Carrizozo friends. Mrs.
Slossin will be better remember
ed as the former Miss Harriet
Kimbell, who attended our city
schools during her girlhood. On
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. j. h.
Farley entertained at bridge in
honor of the visiting ladies. Mrs.
Truman Spencer captured first
prize. the honor guest prize 60
ing to Mrs. Kimbell. Those
present were: Mesdames Ulrick,
Lemon, Ziegler, Leon, Dingwall,
Allen, Baker, Farley, French,
Wetmore, Spencer, Kimbell,
Slossin and Miss Bella Lutz,
Mrs. Kimbell and Mrs. Slossin
will visit with their many Car
rizozo friends for the remainder
of the present week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15

CLas. FELTON, Grey was born in
Chicago but remained there only
long enough to secure such edu-
cation as was afforded by the
Public Schools, High Schools and
an engineering course at the
Chicago University.
Al the age of II, that was ID
years ago, he came to Lincoln
County. He believed that New
Mexico was the land of oppor-
tuni'y, and he has never changed
his mind.
He spent three years as an
erecting engineer for the Fair.
banks Morse Mig. Co.. and then
decided that he wanted, for his
own a part Of the land. He Sc.
cured the way that the majority
of the people secure theirs, by
the sacrifice and labor that go
with homesteading a 320 acre
tract.
His experiences were just those
of the ordinary man of this State.
His opportunities for studying
conditions were increased by the
fact that he is n licensed survey
or and in that capacity has stu
died and examined much of this
section of the State. He knows
that with the coming of capital,
seeking honest Investment and
large returns. this State is des-
tined to become one of the most
proserous in the Union.
In 1917 he went into the Mer-
camille business in Oscuro which
he is still operating. His refer
ences are those who have tran.
sacted business with him and
among whom he has lived.
His platform as the Repuhli.
can candidate for member of the
Legislature is simple. Every
thing that will help, not ham.
per, the turning of the natural
resources of the State to the use
Of the people that will assist in
bringing more people to build and
enjoy life in this favored land.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Vote Trends
To Harding

Nearly four.iifths of the wom-
en- Of New York City. as repre-.
sented in non partisan post
card poll taken by the New York
Herald, will, in casting their
fret ballot in a Presidential elec.
ton on November 2, vote for
Senator Harding. Harding leads
Gov. Cox in a proportion of more
than four to one.
More than one-half the women
in indicating what they believe
to be the issues of the campaign.
put the League of Nations first,
and nearly all give II a promi-
nent place. Greater emphasis
is placed upon it than all other
issues combined. 1t is especially
interesting 10 note that only one
woman in forty, deems the high
cost Of living to be the leading
question of the campaign, al
though many Of them give it a
subordinate position.
The poll was undertaken for
the purpose Of ascertaining the
sentiment Of the great body Of
voters.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Ben West Bags
Hard Criminal

Lieutenant Of Railroad Police
Ben West made an important ar
rest on October 8 Mr.. West
was attending to some business
oil Importance for the h. l.. d S.
w. near Cloudcroft on the Pen
asco Creek when. on passing IL
ravlne, he noticed a mans head
dodglng about just above The
ditch IN a suspicious manner, as
the general run of hunted men
act. West had the car stopped
and called to the man to board
the car, which he did.
The officer had received des-
cription of man by the name of
Livingston, alias Richie, from
the police in Casper, Wyoming,
as a refugee from justice on a
charge of killing the Chief of
Police at that lace. The des-
cription being fresh in Vests
mind, compared it with his sus-
picious looking newcomer and
found resemblance sufficient to
warrant an arrest. The mur.
derer, which he proved to be,
was taken to Alamogordo, where.
on being cross-questioned, he
admitted his identity. The IN
formation did not give the date
on which the murder was COM
mitted, but after leaving Casper
he came to Dalhart, Texas, aud
from there he went to Fort Bliss,
where he enlisted in the Medical
Corps under an assumed name.
of course. and was on desert
er's joy trip when arrested. The
arrest, which is a very impor.
tant one. adds another notch to
the cane of Lieut.. West. The
Casper police were notified ana
are now on the way to secure
the prisoner and pay the reward,
which is $500.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G B. Greer left
last week for their old home in
Rich Hill, Missouri. in answar b.
a summons from the bed..fo Of
one Of Mrs. Greer's hrotrprs.
vino was stricken wi,h para ysis
a short time ago. Mr and Mrs.
Greer will remain until his con-
dition warrants their return.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul c. Wilson
came over from Jicarilla Monday,
Mr. Wilson taking the stage lire
IN the afternoon for Roswell,
where he remained for a few
DAYS attending TO matters of a
business Importance. Mrs Will
son stayed over in Carrizozo un-
Ill his return, after which they
returned 10 their ranch in the
Jicarillas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Our Poetic Talent
Youths Answer to Old Age

Old Age cried to Youth, "come back
come back
You leave me alone ly a lonely sea
Tossed In dark waves of inhnity!
Youth is 30 glad and old age 30 sad d'---
But Youth laughed gaiy aud waved
goodbye.
"Why should we pause TO hear your
cry?
gave you Life 10 sduander at will
Why do ! want with you here still?
decked you In robes of purost gold.
II you bartored and 10 Folly sold.
Why do you double pay Of me demand?
Old Age should be tender aud ever
kind,
For she has loft Chance far behind;
Her race is run TO the grand-stand
post
And no more race save with a ghost
All, Old Age II YOU passed under the
rod,
Look now only for home with God ''--
Old Age covered her dim eyes urhnst,
ON she sighed "Thc Past. the Pastl'
MRS GEORGE l.. uLRIcE.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Women's Club Musical

The Women's Club OF Carri-
zozo will give a musical at the
Lutz Hall on Friday afternoon,
October l5. at 4 O'Clock. This
event will afford the ladies OF
Carrizozo an opportunity TO en-
JOY a musical treat and the
Women's Club issues an invita-.
ton to all ladier interested in
the musical art to be present.
The Women's Club is composed
of representative ladies of the
town, who have been quietly
and energetically working since
the organization was effected,
preparing a series of musical
and educational entertainments
for the ladies of Carrizozo and
this will be the first of the ser.
les. Therefore, there should be
a good attendance to encourage
the Women's Club in this purely
unselfish means for the better.
ment of our social and educa-
tional condition in general.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
City Dads Meet

The Town Council convened
Monday night and adjourned un-
til Tuesday, when with all mem
bers present except one, the
Council approved of bills for the
street Improvement, salaries for
officials, and then adjourned.
The present Mayor and Council
are making some needed i'm.
provements in street work and
the same will be in good condi-
ton before cold weather sets in.
The Council is to be commended
on it's progressiveness.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-15
Presentation of Works
of Art to School

On Wednesday Of next week,
October 20, at the High School,
will occur the presentation of
two works of art, Thorwaldsen's 5
Night" and Morning" Let
ters from Hilary Cooper and Lin
"a Branum, presenting these
beautiful bas reliefs, will be
read. Eva Wack will give The
Life and Works of Thorwaldsen"
Laureen Wilson will accept the
present on behalf of the school.
These pieces of art are the
present of the senior class of
1920 of the Carrizozo High
School, and are paid for by the
proceeds of the Class Play.
The exercises will commence
at $3.50 next Wednesday after.
noon. Parents, relatives and
friends of the High School are
cordially invited to be present.