davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
PERSONALS


DR.. and Mrs. J. Wofford Sanders lief
to-day for Coopers Wells, Miss. The,
expect to be absent for about ten days
Their young sons accompanied them a
far as Wilson, La. where they will b.
the guests of their grand parents.
Mr.. Clarence L. Widney of Chicasha
Oklahoma spent several days here thi
week on a business mission. His NUN
erous friends here were glad to see him
Mr.. Eugene Levy and wife and chile
Of Alexandra is spending few weeks
here, the guests of Hon. and Mrs. Ma,
Levy.
Mr.. Richard Mcmahon of Calcasies
parish was a visitor in New Iberia on
Thursday.
MI. Ben Dulany of Alexandria spent
several dayse in New Iberia this week
Mr. Dulany is in the architect offices Of
Messrs Duncan & Barron. Mrs. Hal
Dulany accompanied him to Alexandra
where she will join her husband Mr..
Dulany to make her future home.
Mr.. Denis Delahoussaye who has been
employed by Heymsnn-Lewald Co. for .
period Of four years have excepted . po-
sition with the Longenberg Hat Co., Of
st. Louis a. travelling salesman.
Mrs Felix Leblanc returned home on
Thursday after . weeks visit with Ee!-
atives in Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. Remy Broussard and little dausa-
ter Of Beaumont, Texas, arrived here on
Thursday for couple Of weeks stay
with relatives.
Mr.. Ovey Gary was another Of the
young men who arrived from over the
seas this week. His friends were glad
to greet him, again.
Mrs. Charlie Brown Of Carenco is .he
guest Of Mrs. D. A. Dimitry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telephone Robichaux an-
nounce the wedding Of their daughter
Miss Marie Letitia to Mr.. R. L. Deslatte
at St. Peters Catholic church on Wednes-
day, June 9Th At 1890 A. M.
Rev. and Mrs NJ. R. Paradis left last
night for Houston Hot Wells At Cypress,
Texas to be absent about ten days after
which they will return here on their
way to Waverly, MINI.
Mr.. Octave P. Romero Of the Parish
Live Stock Farm leaves today for San
Antonio, Dallas and other points in,
Texas on . two weeks vacation.
MI. and Mira. John Schwins left on
Wednesday for New Orleans.
Mrs. o. P. Romero returned on Mon
day from several months visit to Dallas,
Texas.
Miss clemenee Bo1el has returned hone
from visit to franklin and Baldwin.
After several weeks visit here with
relatives Mn. William Patout and chill
arsns have returned to their home in
Patostvills.
Mrs. Nina Foster Of franklin spent
several days this week with her daugh- |
Ter MEs. julian Ewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nersaux of vinton.
ire the guests Of their daughter, Mrs.;
Earl Hall.
Miss Katie Murray returned home On
ruesday from Lafayette where she at
ended school. ~
Miss orella sBorel i the guest Of zsla-
ives in franklin.
Mzs. ]. w. Taylor left Wednesday for
visit to relatives in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Gensoulin, Miss
ella Consoulin and Miss Eve Dugas
isited Jeaneretts on Thursday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31

Messrs. Ed. Trahan and Edward Las
sale have returned home from over tn
seas.
Miss Elizabeth Forgey returned o.
tuesday from few days visit to friend
! in Centreville.
Miss Lottie Kramer returned from
short visit to Lafayette.
Nh. Maurice Courrege has returne,
from over the seas.
| Mrs. Alpha Fontilieu and Mrs. ALDER
Berry were visitors to Morgan City OF
Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Gonsoulin and daughte
Edna Emile Dugas and Edna Mestaye,
enjoyed visit with Mrs. J. A. Gonsou
lin on Friday.
Master Sammie Beque, Mrs. Collins ane
baby left today for Houma.
Misses Camille and Nina Courage re.
turned on Tuesday from several months
spent in Houston.
Mr.. Robert Laperouse arrived here on
Tuesday from Cuba to visit relatives.
Miss Corinne Wallet and Mr.. Roland
Valet returned on Tuesday from Lafay-
cite where they attended Southwestern
Industrial Institute.
Mr.. Dudley Lemaire has returned from
over the seas.
Mrs. Condor Sandoz and Mrs. Fritz
Dietlein returned on Wednesday from
several days visit to Opelousas.
The friends of Mrs. Loreau regret to
learn of her illness and hope she will
soon recover.
Miss Louise Delaune of Jeanerette
visited Miss Leila Gonsoulin last week.
Mrs. Louis Ochs and children of New
Orleans are the guests of Mrs. Jacob
Davis.
Mrs. A. c. Gayle and little grand
daughter Miss Cassie Landry will leave
Sunday for New Orleans where they will
attend the wedding of Miss Gussie
Joubert to Mr.. Schmidt of New Orleans.
Miss Roger of Thibodaux is the guest
Of Miss Chevie Sanders for few days.
Mr.. Abraham Breaux Of New York
spent few days here at the home of Mrs.
C. Borel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louviere of Sui,
phur spent several days here this week
with relatives.
Mrs. E. S. Carter, Miss Sallie Carter,
Mrs. Isabel Harvey and Master Roy Car
ter were weekend visitors to New Or
leans.
Miss Melaloret Of New Orleans was a
weekend visitor here with her siste.,
Mrs. Henry Broussard-
Mrs. Vincent Draso Is visiting relatives
in Loreauville.
Miss Fssda veasey Of Lafayette isl
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alpha Fontelieu.
Mr.. Sidney Cook Of Shreveport was q |
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
King.
d.. and Ars. Breaux and children have
returned 70 their home in Thibodaux af..r
! visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Estorge.
Miss Thslma French will leave on
Monday for her home in New Orleans.
Miss Cora LsBousesois of Jeanere.te
a . = Z a.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31

Mrs. Leon Landry and Mrs. G. J. Sa-
battle, are visiting relatives in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Alfred Gonsoulin, Mrs. Damas
Moresi and Mrs. Albert Carlos and chill
dren motored here last week and spent
few hours with MI. and Mrs. ]. A.
Gonsoulin
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31
MISS PAULINE YOUNG.

After an illness of several weeks du-
ration all that was mortal of Miss Pauline
Young passed to the Great Beyond. Miss
Young was aged 81 years and came to
New Iberia a number of years ago from
Morgan City. She was a sister of Mrs
Mary Ewes of this City at whose home
she died on Thursday evening at seven
o'clock. Besides this grief stricken sis
ter, she leaves to mourn her death, Mrs.
Talbert of Plaquemine, another sister,
and two brothers, Messrs. H. M. and B.
M. Young of Morgan City. The remains
were buried from St. Peters Catholic
church yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
Deceased possessed wide circle of
friends in New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31

Rub-My- Tism is . powerful an
tiseptic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts. cures old sores.
letter. etc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31

WISH TO RENT cattle and hog
property. 1870. Want part priarie land.
References Clyde Abbott, Long Island.
Kansaa q
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, biliousness, Loss Of Appetite
and Headaches. due to Torpid
Liver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-31

survey of the proposed roads of the Dis
trict. Said preliminary survey, plans.
specifications, etc. being completed under
the terms and conditions of contract with
Mr.. Frantz. Amount of bill Four Hun
dred Eighty Nine and 60-100 ($4So60)
Dollars.
At the request of the Police Jury ac-
ton with. reference to the purchase of
material for road construction is deferred
until matters pertaining to bond issue il
cleared.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned subject to call by the
Chairman.
J. w. WYcHE, Chairman.
F. c. QUEREAU, Secretary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
LONE TRAIN ROBBER
HOLDS UP u. P.
PASSENGER TRAIN
Escaped Convict Robs all Pas
sengers Except Old People,
Soldiers and Sailors. Posses
Engaged in Hunt

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 90
Seven armed posses and a troop
of cavalry from Fort ID. A.
Russell today are searching the
hills and brush lands in a wide
area around Medicine Bow for
William Carlisle, notorious train
bandit, who last night outwitted
his pursuers, robbed passengers
on Union Pacific train No. 10, the
Los Angeles Limited. of $3.50
and escaped into the darkness.
wounded, in shower of bullets.
Carlisle boarded the train at
Rock River, entered a tourist
sleeper by smashing a vestibule
wind ", fired one shot through
the roof of the car to terrify
passengers and forced all but
''old men, women, children,
soldiers and sailors" to contri-
butte. IL don't rob these" he
told the passengers.
Carlisle escaped from the
Wyoming penitentiary about III
days ago, where he was in con-
finement for life on conviction
of train ro5beries of several
years ago. He was a model
prisoner and subscribed literally
for Liberty Bonds besides donat-
ing to the Red Cross at every
opportunity. He at different
times since his incarcination has
informed the prison officials that
he was simply staying there.
because he wanted to. and would
leave when he so desired.
At the time of his escape he
concealed himself in a shirt box
and when the consignment
reached its destination, he sawed
his way to freedom. obtained
civilian clothes from a sheep
herder after which he stole
weapons and ammunition. After
one of his raids for which he was
sentenced, Carlisle appeared at
Central City under the name of
Cottrell, taught Sunday school
class and financed two church
entertainments. The United
States cavalry and citizens OF
Medicine Bow are planning to
hunt Carlisle in airplanes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
GARFIELD filings
DARE TO WRANCLING
FORCES IN OIPUTE
Many Localities Suffering for
Want of Coal While Opera
tors and Miners Engage in
Grapple for Supremacy.

Washington, d. c., Nov. z0.-J
Scale committees of bituminous
miners and operators in the CEN
tral competitive field went into
executive session to negotiate a
wage contract, after Mr.. Gar.
field had urged upon them the
necessity for adjusting their diff.
ferences and producing the coal.
the country needs. :,
Immediately after convening,l
the operators and miners decided
to continue their negotiations
through a subcommittee Of eight
from each side.
DR.. Garfield explained that his
purpose was to furnish the con-
ference with the data which he
would use in determining what
wage advances, IL any, agreed
to by the operators and miners,
could be born properly by the
public.
II represent the people of the.
United States in a different sense
from the secretary of labor,
DIR. Garfield said. 1T is part OF
Mr.. Wilson's function to effect
conciliation. II is my sole func-
tion to exercise those powers
conferred on the fuel admins
tration; to see that an adequate
supply of coal is furnished t.
the people of the United States,
and to see that in times of stress.
such as we are still unhappily IN
the midst of the prices asked
and received for coal are not ex-
cessive.
This people of the United
States will not consent to pay an.
excessive price for coal. We arel
all agreed to that, but the ques-,
tion now, What is an excessive,
proftP Nor will the public
agree to go without this com,
modify.
The people of the United
States need, must have, and vii
have coal. and they will not b.
presented by anything the oper-
ators and miners may do unless
the government is dissolved into
a chaotic condition.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Robsart Bridge Burns

Tuesday morning the railroad
bridge at Robsart. a small station
about z miles north of here, was
totally destroyed by fire. The
bridge. which was the only
wooden structure on this div
ision, crossed the big arroyo
which runs down to the Malpais
from the White Oaks Canyon.
People who have lately passed
that point have noticed a large
amount of tumble weeds lodged
under the bridge. and this fact
furnishes good ground for the
opinion that these weeds were
ignited by sparks from some
passing engine and set fire to
the bridge.
AS soon as the facts become
known to the officials, every
means was used to prevent the
destruction Of the bridge, but
the fire had gained such ad-
vances over the working forces
that to save it was an utter i'm.
possibility and a mass of charred
debris now marks the spot.
Train No. 3 from the east Tues
day was returned to Vaughn and
run over the Santa Fe to FL Paso
and from thence over the +. p.
& s. w. to Carrizozo, as will all
trains coming from that direc'
tion be dispatched until the new
bridge is completed. At this
writing, there is some talk OF
transferring passengers and mail
at the bridge site. but this has
not as yet been determined on.
Mail from eastern trains at the
present time is being conveyed
to the local post Office in auto
mobiles and a temporary cross.
ing is being put in which will
afford passage for trains and will
be followed by the work of erect
ing a concrete bridge on the old
site.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

There will be a big dance and
social Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 26, and Carrizozo should
make this eventa "Humdinger. I"
The good ladies of the town will
band together in not only serv-
ing the refreshments, but will
furnish them, so that they may
be like mother made" A big
time is anticipated, 80 get ready
for the time of your lives. A
big crowd will attend from out
of town. Music will be furnished
by the Joy Makers" Messrs.
Ferguson. Pitts and Bamberger,
to insure everybody a good time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Progressive Lincoln

On the night of November 8.
the Hen Roost Club" of the
town of Lincoln, N. M under
the supervision and direction Of
the principal of the Lincoln Con-
sclidated School, Miss Mabel
Smith. gave minstrel show at
which the naet sum of $3.50
was realized. This money with
other sums which will in che
future be raised, will be set
aside for equipping the baseball
club for the next season. The
event was much enjoyed by all
who attended and there is some
talk of repeating the perform
ance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
FL Paso & Southwestern
Has Big Business

For the past two weeks the
4. p. q s. w. has been over
taxing its capacity in handling
the enormous amount of freight
which has been transferred to
its service, the cause being the
shortage of the coal supply on
several western roads. principal
among which are the Union Paci-
fic and the Oregon Short Line.
While this increase to the regul.
ar business of the road is a hard
test. work of handling the busi-
ness as a whole is being accom-
plished with the greatest of re-
gularity and accuracy. The coal
mines at Dawson are also heavily
taxed as a result of this increase.
Railroad men in general, have
very little time to talk just now,
for as soon as they obtain their
needed rest, the call boy re-
minds them of the fact that they
must again hit the grit. " The
freight consists of fruit and
general merchandise from Cali
fornia, Oregon, southern Utah
and Colorado.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Educational Meetings

A series of teachers meetings
is planned for several sections of
the county for the purpose of
studying the Reading Circle
books and discussing topics of
interest TO teachers. We hope
to have with us from time to
time, out of town educational
men and women.
The first meeting will be held
at the Hondo school house, 10 a.
M. December 6, 1919. All
teachers, directors and friends of
education are invited.
A basket dinner is planned.
Come.
MRS. M. l.. BLANEY,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Desirables Will Leave;
Undesirables Stay.

New York, Nov. 20. Predicting
more changes in the population
of this city. as well as the whole
country, than have been ex-
perienced ever before in history,
emigration experts today declar-
ed that within the next few
years a tremendous tide of emf
grafton was sure to set In. from
these shores back to the land of
their nativity, by hundreds of
thousands of Italians, French
and other most desirables of our
immigrant classes. On top of
labor uncertainties and other
post. war conditions. the institu-
ton of prohibition to break up
their normal habits of living is
said to be the chief reason for
leaving this land advanced by
many merchants. mechanics and
laborers of continental parentage.
While New Yorkers feel that
thousands of the Bolsheviki
brand of emigrant could well be
spared, they are regretting this
prospective exodus of the most
useful type of their more recent
fellow citizens.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Notice to the Public

1t has been reported by some
one having very little interest in
the town of Carrizozo. that we
have an epidemic of small pox
in the town. While it is true we
have a few cases of small pox in
Carrizozo, the largest number
we have had at any time was
four, and we have kept all cases
quarrantined as careful as we
could under existing circum-
stances.
These reports are an injustice
to the town of Carrizozo.
Signed, DIR. =. M. SHAVER,
County Health Officer.
DIR. M. &. PADEN,
City Health Officer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
American Legion

ny u. VI Brioklry Post Commander
Mrs. w. L. Gumm of CARR.
zozo has donated to the American
Legion Library the following
entertaining and instructive
historical books, by Mulbach:
Frederick the Great and His
Court, Berlin and Souci,
Goethe and Schiller, Merchant of
Berlin, Andreas Hofer, Moham-
med Ali, The Daughter of an
Empress, Joseph II and His
Court, Napoleon and the Queen
of Prussia, Youth of the Great
Elector, Old Fritz and the New
Era, Frederick the Great and His
Family, Prince Eugene. Henry 8
and His Court, Empress Jose
phine, Marie Antoinette, Napo.
leon and Butcher, Queen Hor-
tense, Reign of the Great Elector,
Louisa of Prussia; also eight
volumes of History of the
American Nation" by Jackman.
On Sunday. November 30th, at
8 p. M, Memorial services for
those who died in the service of
the United States government
during the war will be held by
the Episcopal Church in Lutz
Hall. The American Legion has
been extended an invitation TO
be present in uniform. All
soldiers, sailors and Red Cross
nurses are cordially TO attend
these services.
The local post has been pres
ented a set Of books by Bryan S.
Tinnon. consisting as follows.
Christopher Columbus, by Irving;
Modern Americanism. by Gibson
and Miller; and Ave volumes of
Automobile Engineering.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Oil Development Talk

The New State Oil 4 Develop
ment Company. an organization
composed of business men of
Carrizozo and vicinity, have
Joined together for the purpose
of investigating the chances Of
drilling a deep well test here at
home. In conversation with
these gentlemen this week, we
became converted to the belief
that the remedy necessary to
development lies in the land
holders joining in a body and
leasing their land TO the home
company and not TO outside
parties for speculation. The
home company with this COM
bined acreage may easily induce
drilling companies to enter and
operate, whereas the land being
divided into small tracts and
controlled by outside lease hold
ers there Is no inducement to
drillers to enter and push the
work. The New State Oil q
Development company is desirous
of speedy development and tue
community should get behind
them, now that we have an
organization willing to devote its
entire time and energy 10 a com.
mendable movement which will
mean business and prosperity
for all.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Roswell Rancher
Is Shot and Killed

Roswell, N. M, Nov. 10. 90
Onie Reynolds, a we'll known
sheep man of this vicinity, and
Oscar Dowell, brother in-law,
engaged in an alteration in a
pool room, where the latter was
employed yesterday. Dowell
drew a gun, fired twice and Rey-
nolds fell. Reynolds started to
get up, when Dowell fired again,
killing him. 1t was said that
Reynolds was approach h in z
Dowell with a knife when a first
shot was fired. Dowell is under
arrest.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
For Teachers Benefit

Plans have been perfected at
Albuquerque FOR the Teachers
Convention so that every one at
tending will aside from the bust.
ness sessions have the opportu.
nifty to imbide in pleasure to Their
hearts content. The Taos Artist
Society has loaned $50. 600 worth
of wonderful pictures to the
Chamber of Commerce which
will be placed on exhibition at l.
reception at the Elks' Club Mon.
day afternoon, November "a.
The people of the city viii
place their automobiles at the
service Of the teachers. Tn,
Chamber of Commerce will pro
vide shopping quarters for ali
that come. The Fortnightly
Club together with the Chamber
of Commerce have induced the
Miss Alma Book, of New York.
the celebrated soloist to sing for
the teachers on Tuesday evening
after which the Chamber Of
Commerce will entertain with a
ball at the Armory. The In
formation Bureau of the Y. M
G. A. will answer all questions
and give all information desired.
just across the street from the,
depot at the Alvarado Hotel.
The public buildings OF the city
will be open at all times TO give
the visitors all accommodations
and to show Albuquerque's
double welcome to its distin-
guished guests.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice Of
Parsons visited for the weekend
with the j. b. French family.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Judge Bonham Locates

Judge J. F. Bonham. Of Fl
Paso, has located here and en-
gagged an apartment at Miller's
Rooming House His Office loca-
tion Tor the practice of law will
appear later.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Mrs. Mcdonald at Santa Fe.

Mrs. W. c. Mcdonald is in
Santa Fe this week. visiting her
many friends in the Capitol City.
She expects to return the first
Lart Of the coming week.