davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04


creased attendance, Mrs
o. r. Finley presiding Fourteen new
members were added to the Club mem
bershp, namely Mesdames W. c.
Mcdonald, s. O. Sproles. c. II fIaines,
A. w. Adams, f. A. Miller. Geo Ben.
son. Nora Masse. Fred Haley Chas
McDaniels, Beulah Gokey, ". p. Lou.
ghrey. J. B Dinwiddie, S. +, Ciimer,
Geo ironing.
After the regular business was trans
acted, Mrs. j. T.. French kindly ex-
planned the nature of the S Shepard-
Towner bill after which committee
was appointed to take favorable action
on the Child Welfare bill. a patriotic
program followed the meeting wi tn
Mrs. f. f.. Richard as Conductor and
was heartily enjoyed by all present.
Mrs Truman Spencer gave an excel
lent address on patriotism; Mrs. r. Il.
Lemon gave reading. Makers Of the
Flag" both of which were greatly ap.
preciated
The pupils from the High School gave
several patriotic numbers The seventh
and eighth grade chorus gave Amer
lea The Beautiful" followed by med
ley of songs by the High School Glee
Club, with Mrs. Saunders at the piano.
all of which were patriotic in nature
made the audience feel deeper sonre
Of love for Home and Native Land.
than ever before The Flag Drill
directed by Mrs r. +. Kelley and the
patriotic drill by Miss Mamie Hum
phrey were pleasing features of the
program. Carrizozo may well be proud
of her schools, superintendent. teachers
and others who contributed to the sue
cess OF this patriotic entertainment.
At the close of the program, Miss Caro-
| lyme Boone director Of the bureau Of
social measures for the state. gave a
)rt, but interesting talk to the
ladies'
There will be no meeting on Friday
afternoon, March dth. on account Of
the Indian program TO be carried out al
the Crystal Theatre by the Musical and
Literary Departments Of the Club.
This entertainment, the program OF
which was printed in this paper last
week, will be elevating entertaining
and we'll worth going miles to witness.
Let the Crystal be crowded on this oe
casion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
NrW MEXICO REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
DECLINES 10 MiX IN
SENATORSHIP FIGHT

Santa Fc y NJ Feb 2S The New
NJ xico Republican state co1t.pl com
mIitoe got clear out OF any possible
qlabblc over Republican pppolniiyc
Jobs from United States senator down
today when II decided on motion of
Judge Reed Hollomau, % return all
p7pioauons for patronage endorse
mat TO the applicants with instruc-
tlcns 90 send them 10 the appointing
authorities United states Senator
'pll aud Governor MeGhem
The committee will make no recon-
mcndatlon OF any kind and II took no
action whatever on the matter of the
appointment OF senator to mi Mr.
FAIRS place whom NE enters the cabi-
net Tho committee adjourned this
afternoon
Fall opposed 10 Bursum.
It was declared by Republican lead
ers at the committee meeting today
that Mr. Fail favors Attorney Mark
Thompson Of Las Cruces as his sue
censor Among the bits OF gossip cir
culating among the committeeman was
the story that Senator FAN is oppo
sell TO the apponlcmnt of National
| Committeeman II o RWsum because
Mr. purum supported Leonard Wood
.or tlc pre- .d.utia nomination u-
I.lI of Nfr flprU.up
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
CARRIZOZO HONORED
BY STATE EASTERN STAR

The nineteenth annual session of the
Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star
closed last week al Albuquerque with
installation Of officers, this being the
last Of the many Masonic gatherings
held in that city during the week.
Among the officers chosen for the EN-
suing year, Mrs D. $ Donaldson. Nor
thy Matron OF Comet lhapter No 29
of this city, was awarded the office of
Electra which h, one point of tho STAR.
The reports showed rapid growth
OF the order with no word Of anything
except prosperity coming from any
quarter IN the state. Comet Lodge has
enjoyed a steady growth since its or
ganiaation; It's officers are perfect in
their work and Jealous IN the interest
Of the order which they reverence next
to the home
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
FARMERS APPEAL TO
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
TO DESTROY RODENTS
Alhnq, orqne Jonrnnl.

Alhuq; orque journal:
In response to n number Of farming
districts Of the state which have ap-
poalod to them TOR assistance In rid
ding lands of gophers, rats and prai-
rii dogs, the biological survey with
headquarters here, is sending out
demonstrators TO infected districts
drd furnishing poison at cost
hn appeal Tor aid has come from
porialcs where largo amount Of
grain Is stored IA. the open ana from
Les Cruce whore rats are do'up
great damage Rats are killed by
grain soaked Ia strychninc or barum
carbcna,o or by trapping, a slow eff
fcctiye method Prepared grain viii
he shipped at cost 10 farmers from
the laboratory at Albuquerque, or TO
organized communities and where
quantity demanded warrants it a
lcmonstrator viii be sent 90 direct O
campaign Demonstrations ana lee
.urej on rodent determination are hc
inr LrN about me state at present be-
lore farm bureaus ANA other farm or
sanizatlons by Robert Liokenbill as
sistant state rodent loader aud G.. 4
Doty state -odent inspector. who are
out in the Geld this month
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Starr Was known as rcaries,
OnilnW.

Henry starr was en1 ""~
ter OF century 1s oI" II, I.. 4o.,
tearlcaa outlaws q. Iils ,,a. b.
preceded statehood Ia oklahoma
he Was born flrty years 1B1 ih7
first robbery was clrmrtrl N 1882.
when he held up m express oliito II
Nowain. okla. He was arrested, jump
ed his bond and Killed Floyd Wilson,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
EATING HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

On the FIRST of March, the Carriaozo
batting House changed propri, torship.
Mrs Julia Gurney. who has So success
tull' managed This popular resort for
sweet of Socorro her successor
During these years, many who were
children when she took charge of the
Eating House, hay grown 10 manhood
Wd womanhood and have always
nnown her TO be the same kind hearted
.onligng, mothcrly lady, whose smile Of
welcome has been never changing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

Late last Thursday afternoon ON %
lonely road near Las Vegas murder
and suicide took place, the victim of
the murder being Mrs Dan Bruick o.
mor Alamogordo girl, vino ww
b IN hoee about seventeen years ago
4s Dorothy Banner The Banners
..,., mere for fcw years and then the
family moved to Las Cruccg whore
tho lther conducted theatre Dor
Banner was a granddaughter Of
john Il. DeMior, for many years o res
.lent OF this place. The following Is
t.e account published in the Albuquer-
que Morning journal last Friday
Husband Leaves Note.
A note 10 fellow employc nitro
duced as evidence at the inquest this
,..,,inoun. established the fact that
Dan Bruick, q years old, killed his
d.c Dorothy II years old and then
a.oI nmselr The two, seated side
ny side IN an automobile, were found
vn q lonely road on the mesa mile
-.t l. Laa Vegas early this morning
da bullet through the head
..o -auUer reyuNcr was found
.Co.. Mrs. Bruick died In
~, pruick lived until this al
...-...a note u.d not reach It's dos-
... o. .A,a tuls utteruoon. II con-
..... u uiu oI sale OF his car and
..ccls 10 K. Z. storrie, for whom
... ....u added: please show
,s Oiu alan Storrie. Then
.4e re.erfed to the time
."u,-s .n tnls world.
.sA,er luree weeks y j
...s o. the woman's pa
..., -4 GLs ..I.. d. "A. Chandler, The
coupe lt.t t.e Chandler homc togeth-
az yesterday afternoon to look for
housekeeping rooms Bruick is said
10 have told some of his friends vi
domestic troubles The jury in Jus
uce C.. II. stewards inquest found this
uiuets had come to their death from
revolver shots hred by Bruick
husband Author OF Tragedy.
Daniel Bruick. q years old, Is dying
n ID hospital with a bullet through
DIS brain and his l7-year-old wife
nor1uy is dead with bullet throu
a,r brain, as a result Of what the po-
lice say was murder and attempted
suicide The police declare Bruick
shot his wife and then turned the re
volver upon himself Justice c, II
stewart viewed the hodlcs as soon az
he could be taken to the scene, lie
said from the appearance OF the bodies
aud prior circumstances 1t was hi.
opinion that Bruick had killed his
Nife and then shot himself They haJ
been living apart since baby wa'
born TO them three weeks ago Hrulo.
was a foreman on the Storri re.
ton project
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04

Her acts Of charity, especially at
Christmas time and OF which she has
always avoided giving to the public.
VIII hive in the hearts Of worthy recip-
tents for all time 10 come, Her kind
ness to the soldier boys during the war,
her gentle courtesy 81 her guests at
the Hotel, and the esteem IN which she
is held by all who have known her, all
blend together making her life one In
which self-gratitication has been no
factor
Mr.. Sweet, is brother Of
General Manager a r., Sweet of the
r. p. d S. ". llls experience iu this
une OF business will ma.e him q com
petent successor u Mrs Gurney We
wish him success.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
WOMAN's CLUB

THE CARRiZO2o WOMAN s
CLuB met IN regular club
session on the afternoon Of
February 70 with an in
creased attendance, Mrs
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-04
Las VEGAS MAN KILLS
WIFE AND SELF

Woman Victim Born and Partly l'ais.
ed In AlamogOrdo. t'rnnd-dangllier
Oi Former TOWnsman. John H. De.
Mlcr, Domestic Trouble Indicated
ns The Bottom Of the Tragedy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Celery and Lettuce
Opiate Advised
By Doctor
II you can't sleep, eat celery and

II you can't sleep, eat celery and
lettuce.
Eat 'em ,clesn. eat 'em un-
washed, in salad, as solos or as
duets, but eat them.
You will then sleep like a brick
and awake, in the morning feeling
fresh and fit. IL this fails, your
only hope is to take large guam
tity of guncotton. internally, wash
ing it down with copious draughts
of nitroglycerine. Then fall out of
a tenth-story window. preferably
onto a concrete pavement. This is
invariably successful. producing a
quiet deep and rather long sleep.
In fact, persons who have adapted
this course have been known to
miss breakfast the next morning
rather than wake up.
But that celerv and lettuce hint
is a good one. II was given by
DIR. Byron G, Clark, of New York,
at the forty-second annual meet
ing of the international Hahne-
mannian Association last night in
the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
POLICE HUNT ON
FOR BANDITS Who
ROBBED CONDUCTOR
Car Crew and Passengers Kept
In Submission at Gun
Points.

Search is being made in Washing
ton today for two daring bandits.
who. armed with revolvers. held up
a Forest Glen car early this morn
ing about three miles from the Dis
trict line. robbins the conductor, c.
e. Campbell. of SIS and his watch.
Then after pocketins the money.
the robbers. holding Campbell. the
motorman. w. J. Farnamsn. and two
passengers under the cover of their
revolvers. backed from the car and
leaped into a waiting automobile
which Il is believed brought them
to Washington.
Completing his trip to Washington.
Campbell notified the police of the
Tenth precinct of the robbery. giving
a description, of the bandits.
The robbery occurred In Montgom-
cry county. and Sheriff George f..
Nicholson and his deputies are assist
ing the Washington police in running
down the bandits.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
THIEF DROPSLOOT
And beats It" AS
WOMEN RAISE CRY
Apartment DwelIsrs In Early
Morning Hubbub as Burglar
Is Surprised.

Awakened from their sIumbsrs by
the piercing cries OF two women who
had discovered burglar on the IRE
escape. occupants Of apartments In
the Lucerne. 1889 street northwest.
early today were thrown into = state
OF alarm and several hurriedly dress
cd and gave chase to the thief.
The burglar had just stepped to the
hre escape after ransackfng tho
apartment of Charles A. Fetters.
when he was seen simultaneously by
Mrs. Charles F. Pace and Mrs. Dora
Long. who have apartments In the
house. Both women screamed and
the burglar dropped suitcase in
which he had packed the loot he had
gathered and hurried down the nre
escape. In few minutes the apart
ment dwellers were In q state OF
excitement,
Telephone calls were sent to Police
Headquarters and several Of the men
occupants Of apartments rushed to the
street In search of the burglar, but he
had escaped. Fetters returned during
the excitement and wanted to know
what all the excitement was about.
He was surprised to learn that his
apartment had been entered but happy
to md that the thief had left behind
the clothing and other articles he haA
gathered.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
DISABLED men TO
DEMAND OWN KIND
|. IN WELFARE WORK
Leagues Convention Here VIII
Press Move for Wounded to
Run Vocational Board.
Hundreds Of dI..bled yet.r.ns Of

Hundreds of disabled veterans of
the world war who will gather here
next week for tho annual conven-
tion OF the National Disabled Sol
diers' League will voice = demand to
Congress and to the Administration
for the ousting of the present d.
rectors OF soldier relief work and
their Replacement by disabled men
themselves.
The disabled veterans want to d.
rect their own relief work. accord
ing to officers of the league. and .
petition to this effect will be pre-
sentsd TO Congress. alonU with q
long list OF criticisms ana grievances
against the present method.
There IL at perssnt about one sm~
ploye for every ten disabled SOL
diers," said John T. Nolan, chairman
OF the leagues convention commit-
tee. Most of these are school tsach-
ers and labor representatives. who
know little OF the needs or prob
lens of the disabled veteran.
school teachers from the rural
districts who never made over $500
or $500 a year In their lives before
the war. came into the relief work
and now command salaries OF from
81 800 to S2.400 a year. while thou
sands of men who fought and were
wounded in France are unable to get
compensation for their Injuries, or
else are asked to be content with
pittances which do not AFFORD them
a decent livelihood.
I'VE are going to ask that dis
sbied veterans themselves be placed
In these positions. Not only do they
need the salaries, but they also un-
derstand and are sympathetic with
the needs of veterans. Being ia
miliar with conditions they will be
able to discharge the duties incum-
bent upon them eauitably and fairly
They can separate the sheep from
the. goats, too"
The convention of wounded men
also will bring to the attention of
Congress charges that treatment ac-
corded men in vaaous Government
hospitals will be cited. IT was said
today. and an effort made to have
witnesses who have seen them
brought to Washington to appear
before n Congregational COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
WORLD-bUFFETED
|. VET G|VESSELF Up
AS CHECK FORGER
Inspired by Hunger, Man Com
mits Felony and Then
Repents.

Buffeted about on the sea of ad-
versity. and balked in his quest for
work by hard-voiced and harder
headed business men. Melvin Jenkins.
twenty-seven years old, a veteran of
the st. Mihiel and Argonne drives,
became desperate and forged a check
for s36, according 70 the IVlice.
Jenkins found .he check on the
sidewalk near Fourth and NJ streets
northeast. Rendered desperate by
his failure to get work. and perhaps
trifle embittered at the reception
he got when he presented himseif for
work at countless business places.
Jenkins forged the name to the check.
Then he paid SOS bill he owed.
Realizing he had taken a false step,
he sought out Detective Fowler of
the First Precinct and surrendered
himself.
II have searched for work In vain."
said Jenkins. I'm a quuvering voice.
"and not until the pangs of hunger
began to taunt, me lid ! forge the
name to the check"
He produced an honoraole discharge
from the United States army, which
bore out his statement that he had
served until eight months ago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
TWO BOYS BITTEN BY
DOGS WHILE At PLAY

Dogs. running through the streets
unmuzzled and unleashed. yesterday
bit two small boys. One OF the lads
was bitten so badly he had to be
taken to the hospital.
Eight-year-old Raymond Curtis. OF
"a p street northeast, was playing
near Third and NJ streets northeast
when he was, bitten on the leg and
forearm. The child was rushed to
Stbley Hospital. where the wounds
wero cauterized.
A dog bit James Croghsn, twelve
years old. of 1914 lamont street
northwest on the left leg Ell was
playing in an alley in the rear Of
Park road near Hyatt place north
west, when the animal attacked him.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
COCHRAN DEFENDS
0RGAN|zAHON0F
FEDERAL UNION
Congressman Says Dissatisfac-
ton Among U. s. Workers
Must Be Removed.

The only way in which the Govern
ment can increase the output or fefn-
cheney of Government employees is to
remove the cause Of dissatisfaction,
Congressman w. Bourke Cochran told
over 1000 members of Federal Em-
ployes Union No. last night at the
Central High School
Mr.. Cochran vigorously defended
the right of Government employees to
organize and commended the particu-
lar form of organization adopted by,
the National Federation of Federal
Employees. He praised the provisions
In particular which prohibit strikes
against the Government.
Organization, the speaker said. is
just as important to the Government
as to the workers.
The man at the head of the aver
age bureau" he said, Els inclined to
regard that order of society as
sound which places him at the head.
He lis perfectly willing to admit that
his position is the natural reward of
superior intelligence. That does not
make II so. however"
The Government, Mr.. Cochran said.
needed more than the wisdom of It's
bureau chiefs. II IL, however, i'm
practicable for each Individual work
er to have access to the head of his
department. Sometimes IL is even
unsafe. But II is absolutely neces-
sary, he continued, to take advan-
tage of the knowledge and expert
ence of the workers. They operate
the machinery, know it's defects. and
are In position to tell what is the
matter and to suggest remedies.
The only way they can do this
is by organization" said Congress-
man Cochran. Organization Is as
necessary for the advantage of the
Government itself as Il is for the
protection of the worker"
Extending the analogy to the indus
trial field in general. the speaker de-
Tended trade unions as constructive
factors in Industrial life. The greatest
menace to civilization, he said, is in
dustrial warfare. which springs from
distrust.
Tho trade union" said Mr.. Cochran.
Il sthe only thing which has ever
succeeded in bringing employer and
employe to basis of mutual reason
ing. There is no essential conflict
between employer and employe. The
only way wages can be increased is by
increasing the product"
The Government unions were urged
to use caution in choosing their
spokesman and representatives.
Because OF the fact that they are
dealing with the Government and not
with private employers" he said.
there is need for extra tact. Agents
and representatives OF your unions
should use diplomacy rather than
threats"
Twenty-seven employees OF the Blu
reau of Standards, members of the
Bureau Glee Club also entertained the
audience. They were led by w. E.
Braithwaite.. Director Burd w.
Payne president of the Federal EN-
ployes Union No. presided.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
BEACH VAMPSH|T
by RULE AGAINST
ONE-P|ECE SUITS
Women Can Wear BIoomsrs,
However, But Must Be Mod
est, Says Sheriff..

BID farewell to the ons-piscs bath
ling suit
ington beach vamp.
| Scientists tell US the normal human
has sixteen square feet Of cuticle No
more than fifteen square feet may be
displayed at one time at the Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach.
1t is . weil-known fact that some
materials are not entirely impervious
to light. Witness mosquito netting.
Such materials may not be incorpor-
atod In . bathing suit Otherwiss
some vamps might come out clad. for
the most part. In nsh net or some
such warm garb. Has the young lady
an unusually good-er-r-hgure7 II
so. sho must not appear ~ though she
had been poured into her suit. Mol
1t might be q good figure. but II
wouldn't be good FORM Startling
flesh colored suits are taboo.
A full page of regulations. In ten
sections, has just besn issued for
users OF the basin beach and bath
houses by Lieut.. Col. G. Q. Sheriff.
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds.
Provision (c) Is the one that hurts
the beach vamp. Here's the way II
goes:
(c) BATH SUITS. All suits for
both men and women must be modest
in design. material and fit. With the
exception OF ladies' bloomer suits.
bath suits without skirt or skirt ef-
| feet are positively prohibited for per-
sons over 10 years OF ago. Such skirts
and trunks under them must reach to
\ less than six inches Of the knees.
Ladies' may wear bloomer suits with
out skirt provided the bioomers are
full and not shorter than 4 inches
abovs the knees. No all white or
flesh colored suits shal be worn. Un-
| der garments shall not be worn in
lieu of any part of . regular bath
| suit. The lower part of the skirt OF
the bath suit shall not be worn inside
| the trunks. Suits shall be worn that
at all times prevent exposure of the
chest lower than a line drawn on q
level with the arm pits.
The following section provides that
bathers shall act as perfect ladies
and gentlemen or they will be given
| the buns rush"
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
VICTORY MEDAL OFFICE
TO BE CLOSED JUNE 80

The Washington victory medal Of
flee will be closed June 80
The 5000 Washington men who
have not yet obtained these medals
can get them at 500 Tenth street
northwest. between 8 a. m. and 4:30
p. m, on any week day up to the first
Of next month.
An extra force OF clerks has been
assigned to dry during the closing
days. and there need be no delay in
obtaining the medals. The men must
show their discharge papers, which
will not be taken from them. In ad-
'ttlon to the service buttons, combat
medals will be issued.
To date approximately 14,5o0 Wash
.ngton men have received their
medals, II was announced this morn
ng. After July l men who have not
obtained them viii have TO send to
Philadelphia for them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
DRY LAW CHAMPION
GETS QUEER TOBACCO
me a chaw. volstead p

Gimme a chaw, VolsteadT'
From every direction today the
chief champion of al bone-dry Amer
ica was assailed by fellow Congress-
men with this request
The morning mail brought to Vol
stead and all members of Congress n
neat little plug of chewing tobacco.
with a tag stating It "unfit for use"
and asking the receiving member to
present II to volstead. The tobacco
came from New York. the sender's
Identity not being revealed.
VoIstead is an inveterste, almost an
immoderste, user of the weed for
chewing. His "cud" is much In evil
dence, and has brought on him criti-
cism from those who would see ban
ished tobacco for use In smoking and
chewing. volstesd has made no reply
to his cfitics.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
LOCK OF QUEENS HAIR
REQUEST IN D. C. WILL

A loo kof hair that once adorned
the stately head of Mary, Queen OF
Scots. Is bequeathed 10 Carroll b.
Chiffon in the will of Mrs Henrietta
b. Heiskell. filed for probate yester-
day.
Mrs. Heiskell makes beauests to
various charitable Institutions In
Washington. St AIMS Infant Asylum
and Georgetown. University Hospital
are each given 5000. The Association
of the Perpetual Alteration and Work
for Poor Churches in Washington Is
given $500. The Rev. Joseph c. Mall
Ian is also given $500.
other bequests amounting TO tev-
eral thousand dollars are mads to
relatives. The American Security
and Trust Company is named -xecu-
tor and trustee of the estate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
HOUSE SOON TO PASS ACT
AGAINST MEDICINE BEER

the sale of beer as medicine will
probably pass the House on Monday,
Republican Leader Mondell stated to-
day at the White House following a
conference with the President.
Mondell also predicted that con-
ferees will report out a disarmament
resolution giving the President more
latitude In calling disarmament
conference than was provided by the
Borah resolution. passed by the Sem
ate,
The House program calls for the
consideration of the new tariff legis-
lation on July @. MondelI stated.