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j "WE REACH THE HOME" LINCOLN COUNTY OFFICIAL l'AFEÍ I U 12 PAGES Published Weekly ia the Interest ef Carrizoco and Lincoln County VOL. XV-NO. 40 CARRIZOZO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920 LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TUB COUNTY PRIOÜÍÍLOÜ PER YEAR f Tí R. f Items of Interett From Carrizozo Schools (Supt. K. K. Colo.) Tile teachers who nttcndcd the Stute Teachcre' Association at Albuquerquo last week report a very profitable session. It seems to be the opinion all over the state that tlio sneakers at this session were the best that the association ever had. One of the Bnealcers, Dr. Scarson, le the author of the Scarson and Mar tin Readers used in the Carrizozo schools and very widely over the United States. There is alwavs a great deal learned at such meetings but the greatest benefit comes from on thusiasm and inspiration arous ed. Wo aro Riad to publish tho names of all the honor pupils of tho Carrizozo schools each month. Many of them try hard to Ret into that list. The following is tho honor roll for November: Mrs. Craddock'Hroom Latcrio Chaves, Antonio Perea, Antonio Nabarro, Prances Plores, Pelar Candelario. Miss Hughes' room Luz San ches, Conrad Apodaca, Simon Chavez, Saturnino Chavez, Ro sendo Chavez, Carlos Martinez Joe Ríos, Bonifacio Sanchez Rito Vidnurri, .loso Márquez. Miss Ivy Lindsay's room Lora Hamilton, Mabel Reed, Lois Stadlman, Elsie Zumwnlt, Helen Huppertz, ilaymond Fisher, Carol Hines. Prank Phillies. Gor don Skinner, Jack Aguaya, Elmo Aguaya, Isidoro Montoyn, Ciar enuu Hutchinson. Miss Burton's room Georgia Leanet, Hazel Whlttaker, Doro thy Hutchison, Clara Lujan Beatrice Pino, Walter Chapmun Fay Harkev. Warden Maxwell Marguerita Veriluiro. Cosmo Ga legos, Alfredo Mírales, Preslliano rino, Julian Mírales. Mrs. Massic'd room Hattie Moss. Marnuerito Enirlish. Win! fred Humphrey, Elizabeth Brock way, Jane Spencer, Mnrjorio Rolland, Gussita Taylor, Cather ine Patty, Mary Navarro, Juanita bous, vvnodrow Clements. Alvin Gnrl,- Ralph Emerson, Julian Taylor, Marvin Roberts, Pabl Navarro, Arcadio Brady, Bonito Chavez, Condldio Martinez, Jose ftiarciaa. Miss Humphrey's room Geor gia baunders, Johnny Green Mry Romero, Alex Chapman Raymond McLean, Richard Patty, Lucillio Archuleta. Simon Chavez, Teodoro Duran, Amado Montoyn, Leopoldo Ortiz, Migue Luna. Miss Lucilo Llndsnv's room Luciano Gallogos. Plorentin Lopez, Mnria Ramerez, Morris Uenson, Henry Humphrey. Her man jeureya. uuward Jolinson Raymond Lackland. Boyd Lough rey, Ruth Brick lev. Glonntl English, Evelyn Hamilton Christy Hobbs. Frances Skinner OttoPrehm, Mack Shaver, David Saunders. Mrs. Vaughn'a room Gristoba! St. Joliu, Antonio Verduflo Arnold Hobbs, Ernest Acuav Frnnces Aguaya, Betty Barn hart, Josephiuo Brady, Mary Uaidweii, Lorcna Dinwiddle Amcliu Gallegos, Elizabotl Green. Lena Harris. Hazel Hearn Audrey Lucas, Viviana Lueras, Vera Richard, Lorena Stimmel Mildred Jones, Native Brady lioocri tayior, usieua unavez Miss Johnson'n room Don Englmh, Walter LaPleur, Pau Wfick. Josephine Clements. Ethe Johnson. Helen Rolland. Nellie Shaver, Carol Wilson, Lena In Wretched Armenia New York. Nov. 29. French military authorities in Cillcis havo informed officials of the Armen ian National Union that France is going to occupy tho entire re gion to Hie full extent of her mandate and that Armenians will be all'orded completo protec t on. according to advices reach ing Near East Relief Headquar ters here from agentB in Aleppo, Syria. Both Urfs and Mardin, now Ivlnn won within aumitteuiy Turkish Nationalist territory, are to be occupied theso advices state. Urfs was the scene of a massacre by Turkish Nationalists of French torces garrisoning the city last spring. According to the inlormution received tiy tlie relief organization, the French have sent word to Kemal Pasha, Nationalist leader, that they have not torgotten this massacre and that it any further outrages are committed against any Christian, Armenian or otherwise, in Urfa, the city will suifer. Rehuí officials are inclined to believe that the only solution of tho wrescnt critical situation in Cillcia is a firmer French policy in holding tho occupied areas. According to latest information received at relief headquarters conditions are chaotic throughout Ciliuia, Where the Nationalists are not fighting tho French at Aintab, Adana, and nearby cities they are persecuting tho Armen funs. Eighteen Americans are cut off in Adana by the siege that Nationalists have been con ducting against the French gar rison since Juno 28. Home ess. iiungry, and -half-naked refugees ate reported to be pouring into reiiet stations in the uuat hope less stale ot misery. Woman's Club Chairmen Attend Meeting At the office rooms of Mrs. M L. Blaney, Co. School Sunt., Monday afternoon, chairmen of different departments of the Woman's Club met and complet ed plans for the Club year. On December 17, at Lutz Hail, the club will hold the bazaar, which was mentioned in the last Issue of tills paper. Tho sule will in clude fancy necdlo work together wltn other articlea for tho home. This sale will bo conducted by Mrs. E. W. Harris. Refresh ments,will bo served witli Mrs. Truman Spencer in charge of tho same. A good attendance is desired. Miss Elsie Hall, operator In the office of tho Western Union Telograph Company at El Paso, spent several days in Carrizozo this week with relatives and friends. Yntes. Miss Layer's room Ida Bul lion, Mnurino Collier, Lillie El liott, Edona Shaver, Kolhryn Stidham, Leona Whlttaker, May Juarlgue. Miller French. Frnnk Patty, Broadus Smith, Albert Roberts, Frou Lnlonc, Julian La lone. William Moss. Mrs. Gumtn's room Lilllnu Johnson, Abelinn Lujan, Rita Norman, Carmen Busuela. Clav ton Hust, Wnyne Richard, Albert Laioue. High School- Alta Carl.Evelyn French, Aileen Haley. Jeanotte Johnson. Lois Jnnes. Lillian Mer chant. Audrey Miller, Juell Mil- ler, Vern Parks, Ruby Smith, Graco Taylor, Leora Taylor, Wil liam Johnson, William Kahlcr, Edwin McCarty, Kastler Toylor. Shoe Manufacturers Atk Bonus Abolition Lynn. Mass.. Nov. 29.-The shoe manufacturers of this city today made formal request of the joint council United Shoe Work ers of America for abolition of tho wage bonus of 12$ to 20 por cent that has been paid for more than a year. This is tho first general Btep3 towards reduction in Wages in this city where normally 15,000 operatives are employed in 100 factories. Elimination of the bonus is necessary, according to. tho manufacturers in order to reduce operating costs to the point where shops may bo reopened and run with a profit. Take Advantage Of tho Sales Our business houses aro adver tluing extensively just now, in order to attract the attention of the public .to the many bargains in groceries, hardware, gent's furnishing goods and in fact oil the wants of tho home are onum erated in the ads you may read In this issue of the Outlook. Car rizozo business houses are in a better position to give Dnrgains to their customers than those of nny other plgco we might mon tlon. The very questions you have been asking, will undoubt edly bo answered in some nd o tho nfnny which out1 merchants are now putting before you Ketui the ads. Covert Alien Propaganda. (Itepubllcun Publicity Association) "Undoubtedly, the foreign language press controlled, of course, by men of foreign origin, has been an infiuenco tending to cauRc immigrants to retain their affection for the mother country and delaying their complete Americanization. This is true even though the editors are them selves thoroughly loyal to the United States, for anything that delays tho learning of the Eng lish language retards tho im migrant in becoming familiar with American institutions and customs. The foreign-language press has rendered good service to many now immigrants and ought not be subjected to general condemnation. The fact remains nevertheless, that tho onnortu- nity to read a paper in the moth er tongue discourages learning the language of tho nation of adontion. "At tho recent election the voters of Amorica gavo their endorsement, by a plurality of moro than 0,000.000 to that poll ticol party which stands avowed ly for 'Amorten First.' That party stands for America first in international relations, in econ omics, and in every other res ppct. Thero will bo propaganda in tho futuro as in the past, but tho rmrty that comes into power on March 4 is committed to the policy of conducting propaganda for 'America First.' Thoso who are bent upon conduct ng pro pagnnda for 'foreign Interests first' will do well to get in their work before March 4, for after that timo their activities will be restritced." Elmer Eakor.of Rolland'a Drug Store, who was called to Bisbee, Arizona, last week on account of the sudden illness of his grand mother, returned Monday, after assuring himself on tho advice of her physician that sho was en tirely out of danger. Dr. Cole Honored Tho State Teachers' Associa tion at Albuquorquo, tho leading speaker was Dr. J, W. Searson, professor oi English in tho Kan sas Agricultural College. Ho is the leadit.K author of the Scarson and Martin Readers, bo widely used over the United States. He was a pupil of Dr. E. E. Colo, Sunerintendent of the Carrizozo Schools. 'Stato Superintendent J. II. Wngnet asked Dr. Colo to introduce Dr. Searson to tho con vention. In renlv to this in tro duction. Dr. Searson stated that Mr. Colo hnd persuaded him to stay in high school four years; had been an inspiration to mm, trained him in his commence ment oration, and started him right in hia path of life. Dr, Searson then asked the conven tion to Btand with him In honor of his old teacher who had been so much to him through life. Trainmen's Dance Tomorrow nitrht at the Lutz Tall, the Brotherhood of Railroad Tra nmen. w 11 hold their llrst dance given in Carrizozo. This event is significant, from tho fact that tho object ia not one from which self gratification or trnln fur individuals or the or ionization ia intended. The nroceedn will tro to the relief of the sick and distressed membors and is a cause winch Is com- mendnble, ehari table and should bo sunuorled by the public in irenerui. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen was organized locally, but a short time ago and ns this is their first afta r of a social nn ture, it is more than noteworthy thnt it should lie for the unselfish interest of charity, which is one of tho nrincinnl tenants of tho TVnlnmnn'B rminual. In consid erntion of tills fact, evoryhndy nliniild assist n mnking Christ mas doublV cheerful for the dis abled members of the Brother hood. Lincoln News Notes Mrs. Green, tho County Nurse hna been at Lincoln for the past ftvn woi r nnd has examined ni fi,n nimlls of tho Lincoln s,.hnn R. Sho found them in good condition. Mrs. Burleson nnd MUs Pfing ofon nttunded tho toachorn' con vntittnn nt Albuiiueroue. and re nort n very successful meeting this year, Tho ladles of the Lincoln Aimtlnn Rridiro Club met nt tli home of Mrs. Morirán last week. Mrs. Clark nnd Miss Peppln drove to Dexter in a Ford car. and spent their Thanksgiving vacation. Work has begun on tho Do Baca Canyon Road: nlso con necting tho Lincoln Canyon. Miss Mattie Carlton of Alto visited Mr. and Mrs. Miim dur ing vacation week. Miss Carl ton returned to her school nt Ancho Saturday. Glenith and Frank English visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Burleson last week. Mrs. Frnnk Salazar mnde n visit to Carrizozo last week, and spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Vigil. Dr. and Mrs. Ashford from Ft. Stanton took Thanksgiving din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Penfield. James Daly has started a grocer) in the old Norman place. Misn Mildred Paters of Capitán spent Sunday with Mrs, Morgan. Horace E, RkMU Passes Away On November 2fl?l8t Friday. lorace E. Riddle, who had been n resident of Oscunifor 14 years, passed to tho world beyond, Mr. lidd o wus 01 years of aso and n consideration of his Biro had to all appearances, enjoyed good health during his stav in Oscuro. until the night of his death1. On that night, iio attended n com munity meeting of the people .of Oscuro but had returned to His room nt tho Ruffe ty residence whero he liad lived since coming horo from Iowa, feeling badly. He mentioned tho fact to Mr, Raflety, who told him to inform urn at any timo through the night, should his condition be come worse. Mr. Raffetv savs. that nt one time during the night, he heard Mr. Kiddle groan, but owing to the fact that lie failed to call him, thought his condition not serious, as ho heard no more sounds from his room, but on trying to arouse him in tho morn ing, found that he had died some time during tho night. Mr. Riddle had been in the employ of Mr. Raffety for entire time of his residence in Oscuro and wm faithful and trusted emti ovee. enjoying the 'friendship of nil who know him. Tho remains were shipped to Prairie City. Iowa, where tho deceased lived prior to coining to this locality. and interred in tho local ceme tery at that plnco. Mr. and Mrs. Bc.i Welmoro of Roswell, visited the Ira O. Wotmore family the onrly part of the week, returning Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Elliott, who hnd been visiting in El Paso, ataved over on her return trip to Tu- cumenri, as a guest at tho Tiffa ny home, from Sundav until Tuesday. Mrs. E. J. Shulda and dauirh- tor came ut) from El Pnto Mnn. day to spend tho week with Car rizozo friends, BORN - To Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cain, of Carthage, N. M.. Nov. 20. a boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Cain is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Greer of Parsons. 13 carloads of cattlo moved out of tho local yards today for the Peyton Packing Co., of El Paso. O. Z. Finley shipped 4 cars; Thatcher & Everhart, a cars; L. R. Lamay, 3; Carrol John son, 2; S. R. Moss, 1. Jerry Kelloy came in from Vernon, Texns, Wednesday to visit with the homo folks, after which ho will go to Riverside, California, to viiit with his brother, Esco, who is engaged in tho furniture business nt that plnce. Mra. Loroy ITnover, of Pomona, California, who is on her way to Chicago, III., to visit parents and friends at that place, came in on No. 4, Tuesday and was mot at tho train by Mra. M. L. Blaney with whom sho stayed ovir Wed nesday and Thursday before re suming her journey. E. S. Dolph, mining partner of W. G. Robertson in the Helon Rao gold mines near Nognl, stayed over fur n few days this week on his return trip from Scranton. Pn., to Los Angoleo, whero ho hnd been visiting ills two ulsters Mr. Dolph feelB highly elated over tho condition of the Helen Rao and bo express ed himself before boarding tho train for his home town.