davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25

Meat Market
Just received-A nice lot of
white. red and yellow onion sets
ut Patty's Cash Grocery & Meat
Market.
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car
IN first class condition-lnquire
ut Patty's Cash Grocery a. Moa;
Market.
BORN TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lalone, Sunday morning, March
20. a girl. Motherand daughter
are doing nicely.
Senator Chas. i. Grey Is again
attending to business affairs at
his store IN Oscuro, having re-
turned from Santa. Fe last Sat.
urday.
Joe Stratton was in from
the Captain mountains on Mon
day, where he has been winter
ing the cattle he bought from
the Fambrough herd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Stirling
and VIM. Spence returned Wed.
ncsday from Albuquerque. where
tley attended the New Mexico
Wool Grow ers Convention.
The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist Church
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Clarence Spence next Tuesday
afternoon. A good attendance is
desired.
notice. have severed con
nections with Jay Vaughn and
will hereafter accept contracts,
individually. Your .rade solicit
ed. w. l.. Elliott, contracting
painter. 3202t'
S. j.. Smith and family came in
this week from Washburn, llllin'
DIS and were m0tored up to Par
sons, where they vii! take up
their residence, MIR. Smith being
employed by the Lincoln Light
a. Power Company
The approaching springtime
and the love for outdoor sport,
causes many of our people to ask
the question: What ABOUT base
ball this summer? Let us heai
from some OF the fans on this
matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. b. French,
daughter Evelyn and son Miller,
motOrod out 20 their ranch IN
the Red Lake district, last Sun
day. Mr.. French says that with.
out the recent snow and rainfall.
his stock could have done nicely
for the next forty days.
Mrs. Il. II. Sweet and daugh.
ter Louise have arrived from
Socorro to join proprietor Sweet
at the CarrlzoZo Eating House.
Miss Louise is enrolled IN oul
school and the Sweets are now
permanent residents. The Out.
look extends the hand Of wei.
come.
Judge Edwin Mechem, Dis.
trict Attorney Benson j.. New.
ell, Attorney K. l.. Hit, Court
StenoPraphcf Z. A. Brinegar
and A. ii. Clancy, Speaker OF
the New Mexico House Of Rep.
resentatives, spent Wednesday
here, attending to some minor
court matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Mayer
left last week for Douglas, Ari,
iona, where Mr.. Mayer will en-.
gage in the automobile business.
Mr.. Mayer had been assistant ca.
shicr at the First National Bank
for the past year. The many
friends of the family regret
their departure.
r 4. Cribh, sister and bah,
daughter, lett Thursday foi
S ranton. Arkansas, where Mr..
Dribh will enter the ministry.
having a charge awaiting him {,
which he was called n short time
ago. The community in genera
will IcIrot his departure ana
wish him success IN his new
field.
r nj ell p-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25

To show mining needs "A west
trl campaign is TO open M be-
half OF the Mcl'adden bill.
The McFadden bin provides a
premium ON gold used for other
purposes than coming. W. j..
Loriug, recently chosen head of
the American Mining Congress,
will organize headquarters IN
sam Francisco for disseminating
NnoW'oge regarding the minidp
industry.
he viii be aided by Fletcher
Hamilton. State Mineralogist.
and other .eadors in the produ-
ton 81 gold.
Many mines have been com
PEELED to shut down owing 10 the
increasing cost Of production.
The miners wish to get the
backing of the public in their
plan 20 rails the price Of gold for
commercial purposes 81 0 an
ounce The mint price they pro
pose { leave as 70 is. so the mo
ne.ary system Ji the country will
be unaffected.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-25

Their pleasing message Of spring. And with the
spring there has CONT also n newer tendency in
values Just rs the spring IS a return of the pleas.
u'ea Of another year. so have the values we offer
returned to the fullness of other years. giving you
now more than we were able 10 in many seasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
CULTURE INSUFFICIENT
TO SAVE WORLD, SAYS
BULCIN AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov "a
s packed auditorium again greeted the
Bulgin evangelistic party on their sec
ond appearance in the Methodist
church Wednesday night. Several spe-
cial numbers were given by the choir
under the direction of Rev. Percy
James, and two piano solos were play
ed by Mr.. David Christensen on a
piano loaned by Mr.. Rees of this CITY,,
and Mr.. Harry Box gave vocal solo.
The subject of Wednesday nights
sermon was The Triumphs of The
Cross DIR. Bulgin showed the great
obstacles which the early Christian
church had TO overcome in the large
interests of the old religions, the num-
bers of the population, one of every
eight who were in the employ of the
temples. The temple of Ephesus
represented an investment of about
$4,000, 100000.
Denying that culture would suffice
to save the world, the speaker showed
that Greece possessed a greater de-
gree of culture than modern nations,
every native born and educated Greek
being able to hold a seat in the SEN
ate at q years of age. To this highly
educated people, the Christians OPP
posed only the force of a few unedu-
Gated. poverty disciples Of a
despised nation. Yet without money,
influence, reputation or any material
advantage, they successfully over
threw the old religions which pos
sessed all these advantages.
Usual Service Tonight
After 10 o'clock Thanksgiving ser
vice in Cambridge City today, the
party drove 20 Milton, where they
assisted in conducting 1870 Thanks
giving service. The usual service will
be conducted tonight.
Organization of children of Cam
bridge City for a program to be given
by them on the last day of the cam
paign, was started Wednesday after
noon. Children who enlist will be di-
vided into two contesting teams, with
points awarded or deducted for their
work. Rev. Percy James will drill
the children. He is a former assistant
pastor to Paul RAIDER of Chicago, and
has had much experience in such
work.
Mrs. w. H. Doney will act as direct
-ress of the women who assist in this
work, and other women will be ap-
pointed as captains and lieutenants on
each side. Winners will be guests of
honor at banquet on the last day.
The children will meet on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays for practice
from to o'clock. DR.. Bulgin will
address the women in special sermon
lectures each Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons at O'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
GAMES, REFRESHMENTS
AT new 'HHESTVILLE, O.

NEW WESTVILLE, O., Nov. "a
Games and "eats" featured the com
munity fair entertainment given at the
New Westville Friends church We'd
nesday evening The fair was under
the management of the boys class of
the church, directed by their teacher,
Miss Ethel Gail. Receipts were turn
ed into the class treasury, later to be
used for church purposes.
Although, owing to the weather, the
attendance was not large, all joined
heartily in the games and, according
to their own statements, thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Members of the
class which staged the fair were; Ed
mund Arnold. Howard McCarty, vii
lard Cox, William Pryfogle, Robert
Stegall, James Rhoades, Elmer Cox,
George Ray and Ernest Laird.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Monroe School

Mr.. Campbell attended an agricul-
tural meeting of all Smith Hughs
teachers. at New Carlisle, Thursday
and Friday.
DR. Tate of the state health depart
ment, Columbus. and Miss Ewalt coun-
~ nurse, inspected the eyes of all the
pupils Thursday. They were looking
for trachoma. Not d single case was
found nor were any symptoms dis
covered.
The sophomores have adopted
Thursday as a day for reading and
reporting on current events.
Anna Eikenberry and Fern House
of last years graduating class visited
the high school Thursday.
f. D. Turner. county agent. visited
Superintendent Moses Thursday.
The sophomore class took their BIZ
ology period Tuesday for finding
worms and different specimens along
the creek.
Ruth Mckee spent last Wednesday
night with Alberta Raney at her home
in Eaton.
A picture show consisting of educa-
tional reels will be shown at the corn
show Wednesday night, Nov. %.
The Preble County Teachers assoc
iation which was held at Monroe Sat
urday was not we'll attended on &C
count of rain but what we lacked in
attendance was made up in interest
and enthusiasm. The speakers, Mr.,
Mardis and Mr.. Clifton were at their
best. Many compliments were paid
in regard to the music OF the Glee
club and the cornet solos by Paul Bill
ger. Compliments were also given to
Miss Katzenberger and assistants for
the fine dinner and the manner in
which it was served. \ vote of thanks
was extended to the board OF educa-
ton and teachers and all who con
tributed TO the success of the meeting.
ROLAND Smith of the sophomore
class is very i'll with pneumonia.
Both boys and girls are busily en-
gagged in basketball practice under the
supervision of Mr.. Grasshoff and Miss
MCDermott. The basketball season
will officially open Dec. >. when both
boys and girls will play against Lewis
burg.
The seventh and eighth grades held
their first literary program last Fri
day afternoon, it was enjoyed very
much by all the pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
400 YANkS TO LEAVE

COBLENZ, Nov. 24.-Four hundred
American soldiers viii leave the
Rhineland Friday and embark Satur-
day at Antwerp for New York Five
hundred additional men will leave
within eight days and 1000 during De
Cemher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Nov. 24-The Masonic
club will give the annual Thanksgiving
dance to the Masons and ladies.
Friday, Nov 25-King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, R. A NJ Called meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24

There are thousands of items thai
it would take a 10-page ad to desl
sale in our store. All goods are
count of from 35 to IS per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-24
II Prices Ia
4 REAL SALE o.
The Cause of this I

Very little did think of placing entire stock sale
circumstances forced to raise cash at once in ord
sae-no sree-e It's than the sales that you have
mands-Which heavy loss But, nd
WISE is SUFFICIENT!
JUST STOP AND THINK! We must raise $4,000 at on
of the cold weather when every other erchan
way of order to meet the demand of the pres
ALL WE CAN ADVISE YOU!
, 1921-11-10
A Nation Al Prayer For Lasting Peace.

The President of the United States and
the Governor of the Virgin Islands have
in proclamation enjoined two minutes of
prayer at noon on Friday, November II,
1921, Armistice Day.
The Lutheran Church will be open
from IL 80, for a service Of song and
Scripture readings. At IL moor the
prayer asked for by the President and
the Governor, will be offered to the God
of Nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
MCGOWAN Agrees to
Terms for Race on
Steel Blades for Title

St. Paul. Jan. +.-Everett Nc
Gowan. St. Paul. international
Amateur skating champion, has
agreed to terms for race here with
Norval Baptie in the first of what
is planned to be series OF contests
for the worlds championship. Nc
Gowan has decided to turn profes-
eSional and eventually hopes to meet
Oscar Matheson, Norwegian speed
king.
Ii Bapties accepts he will rect Nc
Gowan here January 9. and II in six
evcnts-the 220 yard dash. the 44o
yard dash, the half-rnile mile, two
mile and three mile. The winner
would be matched With Ed Bamy Of
Saranac Lake. Ben O'Sickey OF
Cleveland and Art Staff of Chicago.
The victor in this series would meet
Bobby Mclean. The winner in this
contest would become United States
champion. ~. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Will Organize
National Body
ToRule Boxing
Seventeen States Appoint
Delegates to Attend Meeting
In New York to Effect
Control of Game.

New York, Jan. 4.-Organization
OF national body to control pro-
iessiona! boxing will be effected at
IA, three day session beginning Jan
uary TO- Following 4 luncheon to
the delegates, an executive session
TO select temporary chairman and
secretary and constitution and by
laws committees, will be held
The tentative title selected for the
new body is the national losrd OF
boxing control. Delegates tro'h II
states have been appointed and
other states have announced repre-
sentaticeS will be named.
From correspondence received by
the International Sporting club OF
tcials. who are sponsors for the
organization. it is evident delegates
generally favor reduction of purses
and admission charges; national
regulation of boxing SO state laws
shall be uniform; requirement that
all champions defend their titles,
within reasonable fixed periods or
forfeit their championships and a
general working agreement which
shall be recognized and enforced in
all states holding membership. A
provision for revenue which shall
make the body self-supporting is
also advocated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Urbana Cagers
Rally and Win
Scrappy Affair
Nebraska Starts in Lead, But
Opponents Stage Comeback
In Last Few Minutes and
Beat Visitors. 1924. -

Urbana, Ill.,, Jan. 4.-Coming from
behind in the last few minutes of
play, the University of Illinois
basket ball quintet slipped one over
OH the University of Nebraska team
here last night, 26 to "a. The Corn
huskers easily started in the lead
which they maintained until the last
few minutes.
The game was one of the scrap
piest exhibitions ever played ON the
Illinois floor. both teams fighting
desperately throughout the entire
gai11e. -
Patty Of the Cornhuskers played
4 brilliant game. caging three hoops
with Newman and Bailey annexing
two each. Bekins, the Nebraska
seaptain, succeeded iii securing eight
Tree throws. Reitsch, center for
Illinois, registered five ringers and
Nee, left forward, added eight free
throws.
During the two scheduled games
played with the Illinois the Corn
huskers showed team work COM
pairing favorably with the, showing
made by the big ten" conference
basket team this season, and with
little more practice should be. hard
ior any team in the middlewest to
defeat. Ill
The game tonight completes a
weeks workout between Nebraska
and Illinois, daily practice being held
with two regular games.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
SallzSBB2SffRS:

Don't seem much use OF starting
the new year when we have to start
it with the old telephone system.
New York boxing loses the best
friend who ever filled the guberna-
torial pajatnas up at Albany. The
new duke is reported hostile to fight
ing. But this is only an uncashed
rrmor. He hasn't spilled any OF
tis thoughts to the world yet Ru-
NOR is like the dust on the parlor
lamp. Nobody knows where it
comes from, it covers everything,
and it wouldn't be there if the parlor
were kept clean.
Rurnor is a hybrid, sired by idlers
and damned by gossip We came
away from the Sharkey- Moore fight,
firmly convinced that Sharkey was
the victim of dissipation and the
cost of high living. We never met
Sharkey outside of .he ring and
wouln't care to meet him inside of
it. He is still a good battler, but
we know he is through, because ru-
NOR says so. Somebody pipes
Dempsey nickelling along in the
Automat and rumor has it that he
is twirling along the primrose patl,
CT luxury and dissipation.
Probably not one of the thousands
who clog Madison Square Garden
has ever seen any of the fighters
with their neckties on. But let one
of Those scufflers get knocked nom
sensical after IA rounds of vicious
punishment and everybody is satis-
fed that caviar and champagne
softened up his jaw.
Rumor is great press agent.
Many guy who wouldn't sign
another mans name to check, will
step out and forge gossip affecting a
fighters career and reputation. True
of every line. All newspaper men
are supposed to be rummies. AS
matter of fact, you never saw a news
paper man buy a drink. Actors are
the greatest sufferers from counter
fet news. The minute one hops up
into the limelight. bang!, goes the
Johnstown dam of imagination.
In swearing off, it would be
pretty good thing to cut out the
rumors. Champagne is no longer the
ink of genius. When they tell you
that so-and-so, the great fighter, poet
fnancier or organizer, is double
souse, make 'em prove it. Make 'em
show you the facts. Also when he
gets it.
Still, we've got to talk about some
thing, even if it's nothing. Among
other rumors is that this is the glad
new year. Can't convict it on Cir
cumstantial evidence. Hope it's so.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Champ Dempsey Made
Defendant in Action
Filed by Burns, Negro

Salt Lake City, Jan. Jack
Dempsey, world heavyweight pugi-
list, was made defendant in the dis
.trict court here today in action filed
by ]. F. Burns, a negro, in which
it is alleged that Dempsey has failed
to pay Burns for special services
performed between January /, and
March IS, 1920, amounting to 500.
1t also is alleged that Burns loan
ed Dempsey $500 between those
same dates and third allegation is
that the plaintiff provided the pugi-
list with automobile and taxicah ser
vice during those dates to the value
of $500, for which he says he has
received no compensation.
Dempsey and his manager. Jack
Kearns were served with the papers
in the case when they were in Salt
Lake week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Irish Patsy Cline, Now Cured Of
Double Vision" Prepares to Stage
Comeback in Lightweight Glass
Operation Remedies Defect in
Vision, Caused by Blow Un-
der Eye When Fighting
Benny Leonard.

New York, Jan. 4.-Aiter' suffer
ing from one of the most peculiar
afflictions ever known to a fighter
Irish Patsy Cline has started out to
stage ring comeback which is in
tcresting all the fans Of fistiana.
Several years ago Cline began 4
rise to the top as 4
boxer.
No modern lightweight beyond
Benny Leonard made such a sensa.
tional advance in that class as did
Cline. He was pointed toward tire
championship and it seemed likely
to many ring experts that he migl.e
batter and pound his way to IT,.
creS:. .-'
The opportunity came to him two
years ago i'll fight with Benny
Leonard. During a fierce rally III
the fifth, Leonard shot out a long
Highlander which caught Cline un-
der the left eye. Cline shook his
head, blinked and then jumped bacE
into the battle apparently unhurt.
However. when he returned to his
corner he was unable to see out OF
his left eye. He continued to fight
under this handicap and Leonard
from then on rolled up enough
points to win the newspaper de-
cision.
Afterward Cline was a different
fighter. His left eve bothered him
continually. He suffered from head
aches and dizzy spells. The climax
came in one of his fights when, re-
turning to his corner. he said to his
seconds:
II know there is only one man in
the ring who is fighting me, but l
see two of them. Something seems
to be wrong with this eye"
Cline's pugilistic star began to set
from that time on. Even in contests
with the most mediocre boxers he
was a mile off form in hitting.
Eventually Cline. in disgust, quit
the ring. He concluded that his
eyes had gone bad permanently. But
friends insisted. that he should con-
suit specialists to find out if it was
not possible for them to restore his
vision to perfection. Cline finally
agreed. and three SPECIALISTS in con-
sultation diagnosed his case as
double vision" H.
One of the doctors explained
Cline's case, saying:
-"The third cranial nerve having
been injured, by the blow, the muscle
controlled By this nerve was para
,yzed Therefore, the left eve could
not be focused with The right eye
on objects moving to the left, be-
cause the left eye would remain
straight while the .righ. eye moved
with the object. A crossed focus OF
this kind means that the individual
sees double and that is known as
tliplopia. The afflicted person.
through this ailment, has different
focal point for each eye, thus giving
a double impression of a single
image" -
Cline's trouble has been remedied.
An operation was performed some
ago and since .llen his vision
has been perfect. The youngster.
naturally, has turnd again to prize
ring work and has shown in training
most of the stuff that made him
potential champion several years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Davis Cup Given to
Captain Hardy Of Yank
Tennis Team at Banquet

Auckland, n. T., Jan. 4.-The
Davis cup was handed to Captain
Samuel Hardy of the victorious
American lawn tennis team last night.
The occasion was banquet III honor
of the Australian and American
players by thes Australian Lawn
Tennis association Included among
guests were Admiral Jellicoe. gov
crnor. of New Zealand and Premier
Massey. .
Speeches were made by Captain
Hardy and the American plavers,
William T. Tilden II and William
NJ. Johnston. - o.. ..
Captain Hardy described ,he .our-
namcnt as the greatest international
contest he had ever known. He said
he hoped the best available Aus
:ralian team would visit America
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
South High Preparing
For Games This Week
With York and Geneva

With a victory over the Alumni
to its credit. the South High cage
quintet is preparing for games next
Friday and Saturday at York and
Geneva.
Not much is known abou. the
,cafsber OF the York five, but the
,Cicneva team has three successive
wins to its credit and is known to
have last squad. However, Coach
Patton thinks he, has a pretty, good
iiye himself and expects the Pack
lers' to put up stiff battle witt, tie
oet-statr boys.
In Captain Nciman and Graham,
forwards. Patton believes he has a
pair OF the best high school for
wards in the state. EInigh and Ber-
nard are working well together at
the guard positions.
Coach Pattcn, who has been train
ing his men. especially in team
work, was we'll rewarded in the
game against the Alumni, fer it was
mostly by this method that the
graduates were defeated. A week
from Friday the Packers play their
biggest game of the season when
they meet Central High at the
Packer gym.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Elect Lawson President
OF Continental League

Boston, Mass, Jan. 4.-The Con-
tinental base bail league, incorpor-
ated, which, its promoters say, will
put base ball teams into several
major league cities. held its first
meeting today and elected r. F.
Lawson of this city, as president
Franchises were assigned by
states as follows:
Massachusetts, New York. New
Jersey, Maryland, Ohio. Michigan.
Indiana and possibly the province
of Ontario, with a team at Toronto.
Mr.. Lawson announced that it
had been agreed to have no salary
limit and that "in t he event Of the
Red Sox not accepting the offer to
sell, park would be built in
Boston"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Tam-o'-Shanter and Tresses Fall
To Ground and Golf Match Ends

seen here before and who started the
excitement by driving about 200
yards from the first tee.
When the unknown Miss Fox
lifted an iron shot for another 200
yards on the second fairway. the ef-
fort shook off her tam -shanter. IIer
luxurious tresses fell with it and
Miss Fox stood revealed as William
E. Donohue, winner of the midwinter
qualifying medal. Walker and his
fair partner were promptly disqual-
flied for conspiracy, misrepresenta-
ton, failure to properly register at
the country club and on several
other counts, and the match broke
up in disorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
French and Belgian Army
Boxers Won't Come to u. S

New York, Jan. 4.-French and
Belgian army and. navy boxers will
be unable to participate i'll the pro.
posed international boxing carnival
to be held in Madison Square Garden
this winter, it was learned today.
Unless some other countries accept
invitations, fighters from the British
army and navy and tolice depart
ment will be the only foreign com
petitors. The British representatives
arc now in New York.