davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
IT'S ALL OVER

Last Saturday evening kelley's sale
and contest caine 10 a successful end.
ht 10 O'Clock on that evening, KeL
y's salesmanaper turned cttr the
ballot box 10 the committee Vf judges
who had assembled for the purpose Of
counting the votes and awarding tht
photograph Mayor A. j. ROLAND. a.
L. Burke Jno. A. Haley Uuon rc-
csiying the sealed ballot box. proceed
ei 10 open same ard count th" votes in
tine rrcaencc Of the conicstnrt who
attended Tho bnlots were separated
according to the names Of contestants.
Nr. Haley called OF the amounts OF
the votes and then handed same iu Mr.
Burke for examination, after which
the number was recorded on an nddinp
machine which was operated by his
honor the mayor After recording
zach ballot. 1t was offered To- the con.
estnnts for their examination
When the tabulation Of each con
tcstants votes was completed, the fig
lres were checked back
The contest ended in a very clos,
race between Mrs Patty AMI Mrs Wet
more, as the results given below, show
Mrs. Wetmore, 6l2. asa
Mrs. Patty 5I5, 6s5;
Mrs. Roberts, 2s6,7 III.
Mrs. Wetmors wishes to thank tn,
people for their assistance which mad,
ner victory In the eontesl. possible.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
sUPERINTENDENTs' CONFERENCE

Mrs. Nj, L. Rlaney, County School
Superintendent, left Monday for Santa
Fe 10 attend the conference OF County
and City Superintendent OF Schools
which has been called TO meet In that
city on April 81 and 90. II Is hnpcd,
and indeed eSpecte'. that the attend.
ance will be large. as questions Of vital
Importance 10 the schools of New Mex.
ico will be- called ~ for consideration
The Interest in scholastic progress IL
increasing IN our state. and the De.
partinent of Education feels more .ui
more encouraged, us letters IRE re-.
ceivcd from every section of New Mex
leo, cvidencing a growing spirit n
favor Of progress and upli't.
State Superintendent CONWAY is Putt.
ing forth every cudcnvor 20 instill into
the city Gad rural school, alike that
spirit OF patriotic progression which
means unyieldinF advancement along
school lines. In carrying out these
plans. the question Of economy 60 the
state aud interest in lie financial vel.
fere will not be forgotten nor over.
looked.
Questions VI pressing educstiona
problems will be taken up involving
modern methods; channels for inform
ing the public Of our educational needs
will he traversed in an effort 70 stimu
late public interest In education
methods viii be discussed for giving
real professional service to communi
ties In special need OF such service
An excellent and attractive program
touching important problems has beer
Dreunfed
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
NEW MEXICO PROVIDES
TRAlNING FOR DISABLED
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS

Santa Fe, ~ NJ, Aprn 90. The
work OF industrial rehabilitation con.
tcmplaie1 In tho industrial rehabill-
tation act passed By the nth leglsla.
ture will he begun hy the educational
department shortly
The act provides for the training Of
disabled persons In useful trades. and
applies to all disabled New Mexlcans
who on account Of physical defects or
lnhrmliy, whether from Injury or dis.
case have been partially or totally
incapacitntcd, The act apples u ci.
Villains ak we'll as ox-sorvlce men and
opens TO civilians practically tho same
opportunity for vocational training
the federal hoard offers the ex-sorvlce
men.
\. u. Anderson. who has baen Rp-
pointed supervisor OF rehabilitation
said training would be given disabled
persons 10 their homo localities II
possible. The state will pay educa.
tlonal expenses, but not board aud
lodging as only 10000 Is available
$4,000 from the United states aud &c..
400 from the state.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
WHITE OAKS NEWS ITEMS

The Womsn's Social Club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Jet Rustin Despite the Disagree
able weather. large number we're
present. The ladies decided to each
Grug a fayorite recipe at each suc.
ceeding meeting and to compile cook
book.
A delightful luncheon Of cake and
coffee WAS seryed. A roll cali was had.
zach lady responding with the name Of
her birthplace the locations differed
greatly, Us some were found to have
been born in Sweden. others In diHer.
ent place, IN the Uni 'd stStes rang.
i1g 'f3'l ocean ~ ocean. Happily.
some were born in cur good otate Of
New MeNico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
GOOD SPORT TUESDAY NIGHT

A good wrestling matrn wss staged
Tuesday night between Pete Brown and
John IIcarn. Tie former follows the
business for livelihood whiis Hesrn
had not wrestled for ptr.od OF five
years. However. he was gnme to the
core and did some line door work. The
first fall was won by IIearn In l2 min.
utes. The second and third were won
by Brown; the second in I minutes.
the third In 7 minutes. This WAS due
to the fact that the CarilzoEo boy was
soft and his wind gave out quicker than
did that Of his antagonist, Several Of
our home boys engaged in boxing bouts
as preliminaries and sho wed good class.
Stuart Stirling refereed the match.
after announcing that we are TO have
more sport Of this nature during the
coming summer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
SHOOTS HOLE ~ BRAND
NEW REVENCE CODE
Edwards Declares unconstitutional
section That Excuses Delinquent
Taxpayers.

Advised by Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral A. VI Edwards that section 474
Revenue Code, ia unconstitutional. J.
r. Saint taX commission chairman.
today advised county collectors 20
disregard the provision The section
provides that delinquent taxes nc
crucd before January /, 1910, sail
be- discharged and the dolinquants
excused from the payment
Tho assistant attorney general citol
Section 49, Article " Of the con 'ltu.
ton. which says lhnt no obligation
owing the state shall De- 'Xlinspishcl /
hy tne legislature and added. IN lls
opinion the legislature had ro au.
thorily to eAtingulsh the obligation Of
tie Delinquent taxpayers.
Mr. Edwards also said. In hla opg-
l0n, Section .. Chapter 1902, ScIsl,n
! avs of 1919, also was unconstl'd
tionel This discharged taxes accrued
prior 70 January / 1908, AL vas
passed by the fourth Legislature.
rGe constiiutlonallty Of section
l7i of the Revenue Code PROBABLY
viii be- attacked IN the district court
shortly In quits iled tor the cnliec-
ton Of delinquent taxes In Santa f.
county.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
THE SEARCH FOR OIL
Albuquerque Herald

NluuVutIVut ntTaius
The furry OF excitement over oll de-
sslopment which swept Ne@ Mexico
year ago. has passed. Financial con-
dltiona have slowed down. drilling
operations and speculative sctiritics
have showed selling variety have sub
sided, having run out OF fuel.
Drilling operations that are now
progressing are backed by substan-
'ial interests and by individuals who
are not interested 20 1elling leases.
" la suy form of speculation other
'hah that OF tho courageous explorer.
hnawn IN ming circles as the pros
pector. aud 10 the worli ot explora-
ton as the "wildoattor" 10 the lau-
guagc OF oil. all New McAlco 10 "Wild.
cat" territory.
The rigs erected for stock ceiling
purposes and To help tho sale OF leAs-
ses are Idle or have been removed.
Those that are now running. sud the
halt dozen rige that have been set up
~ NbhF h'hAlOAN ~ Alif hiAiF QuT@
Ing the past week are being operated
by men aud interests whose sole OBJ
jeetlys is TO End oil.
During the past two weeks ptrong
rows OF gas have been coun,ered ln
three wells, 10 widely sepGfatod dis
trlcts Hettor iniicnriona of oll have
been found during thi9 period than
ever before.
The shouting nni tumnlt over oil
has largely suhsidci. II would not he
surprising u out of the succeeding
serious effort The louR search for oil
In New Mexico should b. rewarded,
and In tho NOT fne distant future.
The surplus air IL pretty well out
II speculative enterprises here 40 well
aa elsewhere IN DE nation Kew Mex
,co i1 ia cscelloni pbysical ami mental
condition TO experience 0 hucm. to
receive nnd digest without diltress a
genuine boom
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
FIRE AT TAILOR SHOP

What might have beec one Of the
biggest fires We have yet experienced.
occurred Tuesday morning Ut the clean.
Ing and pressing rooms Of Pink Ro.
berts place next to the First National
Bank. An alcohol lamp burning in one
Of the rooms with no ventilation. eaus.
cd an explosion. The building was
totally destroyed The T. =. & 5. W.
fire squad would have perhaps saved =
portion Of the building, hut inc, ming
No. 3 blocked the way, causing con.
siderable delay. hence the loss Of the
entire structure, Nr Roberts vii
atArt anew. bis frienda say.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
An APPEAL FOR OUR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Throughout the country, teachers
are now being selected and salaries
nxod for the coming year. Hundreds
OF thousands Of school teachers VIII
be- employed during the next few
weeks In recognition Of the momen-
teous importance OF this fact the
National Educational Association 90.
day gave out the following appeal 90
school boards and citizens
This Is no time for extravaganza IN
governmental expenditures. Appro-
prlalions should be carefully scru.
tlnlzcd and all unnecessary items
eliminated. The tmea demand the
application OF the best business prin-
clplcs In the conduct ot public anairs
However. there can be- no Tclrehch.
ment In the support oi education
Money wisely expended for this pur.
pose ls an Investment In citizenship
and an insurance against the r"yolu-
tionary conditions which e&lat In
countries whose peoples are ignorant
and illiterato
our free public school oyatem .s an
integral part Of our free government,
essential to It's lifs snd prosperity
The only secure foundation for de-
mocracy IL nm enlightened and intellli-
gent electorate 4 government OF the
people and by the people can be no
better and no stronger than the com.
posite citizenship OF which Il f. con
sttuted.,
This fact WAS recognized by the far
seeing statesmen who founded this
Nation william Penn declared that
the only way to preserve free gov.
crnment was by the education OF all
rs citizens. Tor which. said ho
spare no cost, for by such psrei-
mony all that is saved is lost" wash
ington urged his countrymn 10 pro.
mote az objects Of primary impor.
tance Institutions for the general ar
fusion OF knowledge Jefferson
Adams and Madison taught that the
education OF all the people furnishss
the greatest safeguard Tor our free
institutions
The greatest need Of our country
today is competent, well-puallned tee
chers to train the future cltizcna OF
the Nation We must get rid Of tn
incompetent and unprcpared In OUT
public schools Tho schools Of TO.
morrow should be taught only by IN,
best and the profession Of teaching
must be made so inviting that II viii.
attract and hold the best Any re.
duciion in the salaries Of teachers OF
any failure properly to appreciate the
importance Of education will turn
from the teaching profession those
young men and women now prepar-
Ing for their lite's work who should
be- secured for this most important
field OF public service.
Let us cut down expenditures fOr
luNuries, Let Us reduce appropria'
tlons wherever It can be done with
safety. but tor the perpetulty Of thos,
ideals and the principles which ar,
nearest TO the hearts Of the American
people, there can be no backward
step In the development OF strong
intelligent patriotic citizenship, upon
whom must depend the preservation
ol tine things for which we have mad,
such sacrifice In blood and treasure
The hope Of America is Ia her FIRE,
public schools 10 elevate their stan
dards and promote their eincienc,
shoald be the purpose OF every Amer
lean statesman aud citizen -.Natlopa
Educational Association
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

Many persons would like TO camp in the mountains;
people would but hesitate of the expenses by
recent law cabin sites be obtained
nominal yearly rental There millions from which
choose In the national forests The forest service has
beautiful sites sryeyedor II the particular site you is
plated service officials will prove very
dating Persons desiring sites should pick them personally
else tell just exactly what will suit fancy
The forest supervisor will assist you and complete the deal for
There many fine home sites the Lincoln
Forest and the best within easy reach OF
The following article is from the Abuquere Journal
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
ODD FELLOWS REMEMBER

On the night Of April &c. csrrirozo
Lodge, No, 30, !. o. o. f.. will hold
an Anniversary meeting In honor Of
the lO2 years Of the orders existence.
An elaborate luncheon will be prepar.
ed and together with "amokcr." the
evening will be spent IN good social
FASHION. Rev WIN. Huffman of the
Baptist Church. who IL n member Of
the order. will deliver the principal
address All member Of the order
and also tn, Reb,ccHs. are iurited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

10 cottage built some years ago, has
hoeu awaiting the building of the toad
now completed. Roswell t. staring Il
community development Ia TIVE Lin.
Oln national forest mis- ~. 10 -r'
mere also about twenty-five summer
home lots will be built upon 10 addl-
tion TO d central club or community
house.
Pick Your own Site.
As 10 the procedure In getting one
OF these summer homes Tie process
Is simple. Just as one would buy city
or town lot upon which one planned
10 build home and live. without see.
ing Il or having q very definite idea
as 10 its surroundings. so It IN lmprac-
deal 20 rek for term occupancy
permit without having made a trip t.
the area available and picking out q
lot that II Tor rent. Conditions ant
surroundings on the forests are su
variable that only by going over III,
ground could one be assured OF belng
satisfied with The lot for which per.
nit is takcn. The forest ranger IN
the particular region If available "a
direct applicanta 10 summer homo
subdivisions The boundaries of the
lots ure usually marked on the
ground and numbered so that each
lot Is easily Identified and selection
thereby facilitated As has brgn In.
dicated a size need not be IN % local.
iiy already suhliyidci, but any auitn.
bic area cen De epnllpd for aud II
upou examination, there are no con.
hIcting claiing or iutere,tG, Il Sill hs
surveyed and permit issued, The se.
lection OF such site is usually. how
yer, based upon fairly good knOWl
edge Of the region and surrounding
by the one desiring the land
For information on summer HON,
sites available on the Lincoln Forest
consult with the Forest Supervisor, Al
AlnmOgoriiO. n VI.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

Reside, asking tho permittco 10
Observe the general rules ior resi.
lruIs. transient OF Otherwise, ~ the
national forests few apeclnc terms.
40 .olloWs. ar, included IN every term
permit
Ol That premises he bcp, IN o
neat and orderly condition and that
thn pcrmilt,e dispose OF reiulc and
locHtc oulh0utes nud ccssrooli ss di-
rrctcl b, lhc forest oiNciula and OBJ
serve such other sanitary require
mputs ns may at any dine appear nee.
nssary fO protect tHe public health
~ THAI Improvements be con
Strtcled within reasonable time and
u accordance with plans and spcci-
n,nuons Nled with the loro.t officers.
whon required, anl approved by them.
til That an rcn uuablc caution b.
tukeu 10 prevent forest fires.
40 That whore the permit lg Tor %
business enterprise the permittot
shall comply with the requirements
OF state laws unl shall conduct his
business IN q legal aud orderly man.
ncr
90 That timber shall be removed
only under permit from forest ON
cors
90 That q fair annual rental be-
paid for the use OF the land occupied
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
NEW MEXICO ROAD BUILDING
PROGRAM TO COST Sii7,50,

snnta Fe. n M Aprll i5.- state
rn.tn,.. ou,a,, .,,,.,,n,,,, ,.,.,.. ia,
''"e e'''''' '''''o'' "N''V''''N'N 'V''' '''"'
lho H''le hish"ay comm. sion VIII
'flcr for sale d-benturoH amounting o.
5l47.5OO to build five roai authorized
IA. ,,.. r,,,,, io.i.i,.,,... .ri..... ,,,.,,,t,.
TWO III Sah'u re county one lI"n
PonkeyH gate % miles Irom thc cap
al. 10 the Estancu valley via Gula.
,,, aud .,.,,t,,. ...., ,,... ..,,., .,t....-.,
"
''i's'N''Tl' '''p 'I .l' AInNl"''lu'
sauta +, roal 1blf com 'uctioD U.ii
urnieh d splendid rlrivav .rom A.
h,,,,,r,,. s,.,. r. .l.,t,,..,.,..
.,.N'-'.,s ". r'.-t, ,.n ,-,t,,.
.,.. i,' t.o,'r. "A 10. ...' ,.' n,
.ri ...t,i
..,.''...,' .,'',.rU ,ar 7t .t.,
,-. a5" t,'., ,'. ,'e I.l p., ".l' so.
IA, 0'rbwr, -. 900 and m. V5gon
Mound More road 100000.
Wanted on Rignmy CHARGE
Acting If.ANHWHI. lIIIlIt worth to-day
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
April 30, At WHITE OAKS

There will be big dance at the hall
10 White Oaks on Saturday night.
April 80. Ferguson 'Joy-MGkers"
will furnish the music and Il good time
is guaranteed TO all who come. The
dance will be conducted by 'he White
Oaks Dancing Club Paste the above
date In your hat, lest you forget II.
COME.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

ar. Robt Scott Of French, n. NJ
daughter OF Mrs " ~ williamson Of
the star CAFE, will yisit the William.
son and llaines families for several
Weeks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
tppIy 10 Forst Supervisor.

The permits for these areas aro
sraHlct hy the forest service upon
verbal or written application 10 he
Hiost supervisor ui the forest upon
which particular area occurs which
desired While thc permits are Tor
long orml OF wears they ars assign
able 20 q new party Witu ihs con cut
OF tHa '.iylcl, WHO might buy Ou. the
uum mcnt- 0t the one who orlgl-
na''y took out the permit IN gcncr-
ul. premise. may be -ublct without
fruuNirt nr InrUlt
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

This Is the tenor of many letters re-
cciyed by the district oinc0 OF the
forest service IN Albuquerque. cspcc-
tally at this time OF the year when the
city dwullcr- and his country brother
for that matter. too, begins thinking
Of getting away from the town and
Job for awhile, when the spirit OF the
wandcrlugt and desire for new sconos
mounts IN the veins Of men ~ the sap
rises In the trees, The coll OF the
wilds, some characterize Il. The
primitive In us Reeks to pull us ont
ol the soft rut OF civilization ana It's
creature comforts into - BIT OF con-
hict with nature aud the outdoors
where water comes tumbllnF over the
rocks insotad OF through leadcn pipes,
where The wind blows across the fra
grant pine trees instead Of pollutlnR
smoi,cstacks that g. II, even though
We do not analyze the cause.
Fyerybody's Gail.
Those requests for places 10 camp
come from all classes ana places. The
atnt.onery ot . big business house IA
81 Louis carrys one Inquiry Whiln
rubbing II IN tho mail Is q piece Of
idprr serowlei upon by o railroad
worker between runs, from some
point along he Santa Re. Often the
writer - home8t9ader out IN the hot
lat plains who wants 10 drink his fll
OF the big green timber ana high hills
$50 different from the plains surround
!Ufs.
Congress Answers Call.
Fortunately some nye or six yoary
ago congress passed q law that just
8wor,d the need ot tGcac various
pD1ple. Tile mining laws were not
applicable. the homestead laws could
not cover the case aud In fact no ex-
istlng law gave the man wanting to
buid fairly permanent place IN the
national forest sufficiently good title
TO smal! patch OF non-agricultural
land 10 safeguard his Investment The
lorclt service had several forms OF
permits for special uses OF this nlsgta
but lley ran for but Il year and .hl5
iGturo wog Objectionable 20 the aver
age person who wanted to see lolg-
er tenure granted in his permit
On March I, 1915, congress passed
the law known as the term Occu-
paBcy act" This law authorl ,ed The
secretary of agriculture 70 allow the
occupancy Of national forest la0d8 iOg
any period not exceeding thirty
years where the lands were - he used
for summer homes, hotels. stores or
other structures needed for recreation
or public convenience, but no person
may be- allowed 10 use more than tive
aero. The purp0 ol the act was to
make the national forests moro avail
able than hitherto for rccrcaiional
uses While hvc ucros was the
ma.imum area specified most summer
home sites consist of considerable less
than This amount usual, one hall
acre a. hually worked oui uttruc,
I've areas are suhdiVded into q mum.
ber vt lots the shepc depending upon
typography lud natural feature and
due allowance being mnac for priv
tty ANA the general Individual wei
Otr. ot the prospective reuters ot the
itea.
Apply 10 Forst Supervisor
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Mass; Nesting for China Feea:

Al, the .maes fneeting to be held
tomorrow. In the interest of the
CHINA Famine Fund. the Chinese
Minister, Secretary of the Navy.
penby, And DR. Thomas E. Green. of
the AmericAn Red Cross. will be the
principal Speakers. Boxes have
.been srS Sseryed for the Vice Presi-
dent. the chinese Minister, Secre-
tary OF state, Secretary OF the Navy,
secretary OF Commerce. Maj. Gen,
Le3eune, Or. Paul 8. Reinsch. for
.mer United :, States Minister, to
China: ssamuels Gompers and Col.
Robert N. Harper, chairman Of
China Famine Fund In, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

If you feel Like giving something to hi,
fund, make your contribution to any men,
Der Of the Kiwaais Club, or mail to Charles
F. Roberts, chairman Of the Kiwanis Bey
Scout Drive, Woodward Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

noticed they have approved all who
seemed to them 10 measure up 70 this
standard. They admit tho right Of al
candidates 10 stand for nomination, but
feel they have a right to refuse 10 In
dorse undertakes.
So IL is not difficult 20 believe that
joint action in the matter of passing
upon the dosirability ~ candi6atoB.
would be diataHtefui 20 80 King street.
At meeting of the Republican First
District (cityD Committee last night,
the following candidates for the pri-
mary election were announced:
FOR Mayor Councilman Charles For
wood, Leroy Harvey.
city Treasurer WiIkin Strahorn.
President ~ Council Representa-
tive Samuel J. White
Receiver Of Taxes Northern dis
trict, Elmer n. Klund
Receiver of Taxes southern district
A. Edward Walsen.
For city Council First Ward, Pep
resent.tive VIM r.. Virden
Second Ward Herman u. Faulkner
Third Ward -gImner Jones
Fourth Ward Harry Klund.
Fifth Ward Alexander r. AbrahanH
Sixth Ward Johrs o. Hopkins. Rich-
ard W Robinson.
Seventh Ward James l. Evans
Eighth Ward James Mcmanus
Ninth Ward Harry r. Vincent. IN
ward r. Logan
Tenth Ward ITO be fil'ed)
Eleventh Ward William hcEniRnt
John BoguckI
Twelfth Ward David Y. Jones.
These names comprise All of tnoa'