davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
ROYAL CELEBRATION
AT ULRICK HOME
Anniversary Of Tin We'd
ding-Corgeous Costumes.

Saturday afternoon. April 18th,
will long be remembered by those
who participated in one of the
most novel, interesting and en-
joyable events ever witnessed in
Carrizozo. The occasion was
the celebration of the tin we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ulrick,
1t being the 10th anniversary
Of their marriage. the guests
being Of the feminine class. COM
pletely. so that no credit could
be claimed for assistance from
the unhallowed hands of mere
man.
At an early hour in the after
noon guests began to arrive at
tired in royal and gorgeous cos
tunes. The Ulrick home was
beautifully decorated in honor of
the occasion which coupled with
the lavishly gowned ladies' and
princely dressed gentlemen Tim
personators) presented a scene
surprising description for beauty
and novelty.
The guests were the ladies' OF
the Carrizozo Bridge CluL with
a few substitutes. Mrs. F. J.
Sager being at Roswell, Mrs.
Geo. Ellsworth at Captain anC
Mesdames McKeon and Lewis al
Fort Stanton failed to attend or
account of the bad condition oi
the roads. At the appointed
time Mrs. John e. Bell, who i'm
personated the groom entered
and leaning on his (her) arm
was Mrs. Geo. Ulrick. both o.
which were attired in wedding
costumes attended by the min
ister impersonated by Mrs. T
A. Spencer and Mrs. Leon who
as the mother of the bride
weepingly consented TO give tn,
hand of her favorite daughter Il
the gallant lover, after tn,
strains of the wedding marcl
had died away.
Mrs. I. A. Spencer, as tn,
clergyman, performed her ofiic,
in highly dignifed and dram
attic manner; in a short but i'm
pressive speech TO the two VIII,
we're about to cross the line int,
a new life he (she) fully warned
the trembling groom Of the res
possibilities attending the stel
about to be made and exacte,
promises from lord and lad,
among which were the following
Dearly beloved guests:
We are gathered here on
very solemn occasion; You ar
about to witness a man an,
woman swear away their birth
rights and 90 nit themselves /
eternal slar9ry. Do you TAX
this woman 10 be your wife. an,
do you promise to remind her n
less than three times a day o
the good cook your mother was
Do you promise TO swear ever
time you build the fire In tn
morning and every time you pu
the cat out at night?
To the blushing bride the fol
lowing questions were PROFOUND
ed: Do you take this man to b
your husband and do you solemn
" promise TO spend all he makes
Do you promise to attend no les
than four card parties ever
week so that he may come hom
10 q cold supper with the ca
bowling, the dog barking an
the children crying? Who give
this woman's hand In marriage
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18

Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners of April
7th. will be found on page s Of
this issue. Recess taken 10 April
~, TO complete work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
with Son at Bisbee

Mrs. Alice Roberts is visiting
her son, j. A. Roberts at Bisbee,
Arizona. She will remain in
the state Of Arizona for several
weeks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to return our sincere
thanks to the kind friends who
sympathized and assisted us in
our recent bereavement in the
loss OF our dear baby, and for
the beautiful flowers that as a
token of love and esteem; for all
of which we acknowledge our
deepest gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Starkey.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Back From the Border

j. L. Farley returned from FL
Paso on No. 2 Monday morning,
after spending several Gays at
the border city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
3s9,465 ALLIED TR00pS
 0N ARCHANCEL AND
 SIBERIAN FRONTS NOW

Paris, March 21-Thp total strength of the allied forces on the Archangel and Siberian fronts is 369, 9,465 according to figures given by Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister, in his address to the cham Der of deputies last night. The figur es as to nationalities were given by the foreign minister as follows:
 Archangel front: British, l3,l00; United States, 4,920; French, 2,345; Italians, l,340; Serbians, ,290; Rus sans, l,770-Total 34,765.
 Siberian front: British, 1,60O; Canadian, 4,O00; United States, 7,500; French, 7,6O0; Italians, 2,000; Serb ians, 4,OO0; Russians, 2l0,000; Poles, 12,OO0; Rumanians, 4,000; Japanese 27,O0O; Czecho -Slovaks, 55,000-Total 334 700.
 The total forces of the allies on the various eastern fronts, M. Pichon stated, was S50,000 This total was divided as follows:
 French, 10000; Russians, 100000; British, 140,0O0; Italians, A0,00O; Serbians, 140,000; Greeks, 100000.
 The eastern fronts alluded to by M. Pichon presumably take in the Balkans, Asia Minor and probably the Ukraine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
DEATH REGIMENT
 KILLS MANY JEWS

London, March 27.-(Bv The Asso- ciated Press. 1.-The Zionist organiza
 tion reports having received from an eyes witness news of series of pog- roms in the Ukraine, organized by Haidamaks with "death regiment" at their head. The pogroms are re- ported to have taken place at Berdi- cheff, Zhitomir. Tscherno-Vyl, Ovru- tsch, Belaiazerkoff Leticheff, Elisa betgrad, Vasilkov and other places. Hundreds of Jews and Jeweses were killed or wounded according to the reports. Jewish nobilities were drown ed or shot, Jewish women were sub jected to shameful treatment. The "death regiment" is declared not to have spared a single Jewish town ship between Kiev and Bacmatsch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
.DISTILLERS TO MAKE EARLY CONTEST 0f
 PROHIBITION LAW

Chicago, March 27.--A decision to make an early contest of the consti- tltionality of the war time proh1bi- ton restriction effective July 1st was reached today at the close of two day session of the distillers commit tee and about seventy five officials of as many Gistilling concerns. h. structions to that effect were given to Levy Mayer. chief counsel for the committee.
 The announcement of the legality of the bill rider providing for pro- hibition until demobilMatiCn shall have ended. as passed bv congress November 21, would be attached in the courts at an early date was made ill an official announcement from Geo. F. Deterle, of Cincinnati, secre- tary of the committee. It was not disclosed where the action would be filed.
 Mr. Mayer had informed the com- mittee that in his opinion the act eX- caeded the power of congress and that it's constitutionalty force. effect and interpretation were involved in serious doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
WOODROW WILSON
 IS BUCK PRIVATE
 IN A. E. F., HONEST!
There Are Lots of Individ uals With Illustrious
 Names in Ranks.

Among the many interesting stor- ies contained in a recent issue of the Stars and Stripes, official paper of the A. F. F., is the following:
 "Pyt. Woodrow Wilson, front an center."
 "Now, Pvt. Wilson, whaddaya mean by havin' the top button of your over coat unbuttoned? Doncha know by this time that---?''
 Easy, now easy. NobOdy'd casting any aspersions on our Commander in-Chief. 1t merely so happens that while there is President Woodrow Wilson in Washington, D. C., there is also Pvt Woodrow Wilson ill the A. F. F. His serial number is 2,539,- POI and the last account received of him at the Central Records office at Bourges, where they keep track of all the comings and goings of the A. k. F., were that he was transfer red to B. H. 27, December 24. 1918. Had Wilhelm the Last only dis patched one of his much press-agent- ed spies to the four buildings in Bourges set aside for the locater cards of all the men of the A. E. F., he might have capitulated earlier than he did. He would have learned that there are nine enlisted Pershings as well as a scattering of officer Pershings in the overseas army to help out the Cine. He would have learned that we have three Newton Bakers with us, Sergt. Newton, Cpl Newton E., and Pvt. Newton J.
 He would have learned that we have no fewer than "A George Wash ingtons, three General Washingtons (although unfortunately they all hap pen to be privates at present., two Abraham Lincolns, two Ulysses S Grants, @ Robert F. Lees, 12 Caesars tho Julius however, and four Bis marcks. Being a rather finicky army in some particulars we possess no Hohenzollerns, Hindenburgs or Lu' dendorffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
MORE GOOD LIQUOR
 IS FED TO FISHES

Constable Ben Brannon yesterday broke the sixteen pints( of liquor which were taken from Josephine Jeffries, negress, who was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy. Sher- if McBurnett and Deputy Marshal Al Reid, with the liquor hidden m an underskirt.
 The liquor was concealed, or sup posedly concealed, in canvas under skirt fitted with pockets, each pocket made to hold a pint bottle. The ne- gress lives at Little Rock, and was arrested on Train No. 1O4, which brought her from the fertile regions of Louisiana. She was fined $1OO In municipal court yesterday by Judge Earl Wood
 Constable Brannon carried the "pints" down the river bank behind the courthouse and shattered them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
Suffragists Rejoice.

St. Louis, March 27.-News that woman suffrage had been recognized in the covenant of the league of na- tions, as told in an Associated Press dispatch. reached the annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association here just after the close of the afternoon session. but it quickly passed from delegate to delegate and there was general rejoicing.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the national association, was the first to see the dispatch and de- clared "It is wonderful. Suffrage is recognized the world over. It could not be otherwise"
 Dr. Anna Howard Show, honorary president of the national association and a venerable worker for suffrage. declared:
 "It is splendid. People of the Uni ted States will understand what democracy means by the time the peace conference gets through and recognizes the services of women oNt only recognizes the service, but i their intellectual counsel and exper. fence. The world moves. The United States must hurry"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
EMPLOYED BOYS
 AT BEAN SUPPER

The, bean supper and the Employed Boys Brotherhood will meet togeth- ed at the Y. M. c. A. tonight at 6:l5. A special talk will be arranged TOT the employed boys.
 E. B. Mosely will talk to the poys after the supper. Following the luncheon, the employed boys will have a meeting for the purpose o1 organizing their club.
 It is requested that the boys reg ister for the supper as early as pos Sihle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
WORKERS BELIEVE
 HOSPITAL QUOTA WILL BE REACHED

Although the Davis hospital drive was for only one dap, Wednesday yesterday was spent in checking up late returns, and visiting those whom the workers were unable to see the day previous. No doubt is felt by the workers but that the quota of S2O,- 900 will be reached
 Dr. o. G. Blackwell, through his interest in the hospital has offered to donate $1OOO if the other phy- sicians of the city will donate, to- gether, like sum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
FAITH NEWS NOTES.
t # # + # + # # {

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Herr, Miss Amy Herr and Mrs. Carrie Norman and children, motored to Pine Bluff Sum- day.
 c. c. Gaddy is i'll at his home. l Mrs. Floyd McCoskey, who depart ed from this life Tuesday was laid to rest Wednesday in the Brown Ceme- tery, Rev. Winston officiating. As a member of the Woodmen Circle she will be missed greatly. The Circle had charge of the services with rMs. Lottie Herr, mistress of ceremonies. The pall-bearers were: J. H. Eaton, H. E. Helvie, J. T. Herr, LeRoy Culpepper, s. H. Wilson and Ben Woods.
 H. E. r-'--'2 was a visitor in the city Mo -s,.
 LeRoy Culpepper went to Pine Bluff Tuesday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
NURSE OMITTED.

The name of Miss Merle Warren was omitted from the list of nurses given the Graphic by the Davis hos pital Wednesday, Miss Warren scrv- ed at the hospital for some time and when the war broke out, went to France as Red Cross nurse. She has recently been sent into Germany by the American Red Cross, where she is doing work at the present time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
UNFAIR PRACTICE
 IS CHARGE

Washington, March Exchanging the railroad administration with "un' fair practices" in the purchase of coal, the National Coal association in a statement tonight said the coal op- orators would be unable to agree with the deprtment of commerce's indus trial board on price adjustments without the cooperation of the ad- ministration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
RESTING WELL
 AFTER OPERATION

H. F. Gardnes, 1905 West Iltn avenue. was operate on yesterday at the Days Hospital for injuries re- c'eiyed Wednesday of last week when he was struck in the stomach by a piece of machinery hurled into the air bv an explosian at the Pine Bluff Lmmber Company. Reports from the hospital yesterday were to the erect that Mir. Gardner was resting very we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
WAKES AFTER 3
 WEEKS SLEEP

Baton Rouge, La. March 27.--Al- bert Breaux, 16 years old, today awoke from what physicians describ- ed as sleeping sickness" after being in a state of coma three weeks. Breaux, who was nourished with lio- ud food through tube, said he felt Zine" Physicians say the youth has not lost in weight and that his gen. eral physical condition is improved" !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28


 The first official representative of the Russian soviet government who has established offices i'll New York and is prepared to spend $2O0,000.O00 for supplies in America is L. c. A. Martens. I called on him in his well-ap- pointed office at Room 1912. 2s9 Broadway.
 | Martens IS mechanical en- gineer For the past few years he has been in the United States as the representative of the DemidoH Iron and Steel Works. the largest steel works in Russia They em- ploy 2S.O0O men The plants were nationaiized a year aS9 by the soviet governmenk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
} FOR DAUGHTERS.

VlKk, Mar. 26.-Mrs. Louise serlflced |. her life today in a
 " to save two daughters, n' and Helen, three from aeath in a fire at their lIashlonable residence dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
REPORT SATURDAY.

Pek Bernhardt, chairman of
 committee for the Davis u'lVe, stated that a report made from the schools Sat- Ill Of the principals are re- report to her at the Y. NJ. ufday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the Woodmen Cir cle wish to extend to the members of the A. o. U. w. their thanks for the kindness shown the circle during the w. O. w. convention, and also to thank the members of the w. o. w. band for their courtesy. 3-28-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
NEGRO TEACHERS
 MEET SATURDAY

The regular meeting of the Jeffer- son county negro teachers will be held at the Merrill High School at ii o'clock Saturday morning. The following program will be presented. Song-"My Country Iris of Thee"
 Association
 Scripture Reading Mime. A. B.
 Smith.
 Prayer Prof. G. w. Tunley Song "Power in the Blood'
 Association
 Paper-Selected- Mime. H. A. Hill Song-Solo---M Mime. l.. C. Cockhar introduction of County Super intendent- w. H. Barnes Address Prof. F. Garland May
 County Superintendent.
 Song-"Columbia the Gem of the
 Ocean Association Response Wm. ToWnsenI sonc-Solo- Ruth Atkins Business Session, Collection Of Dues Adjournment--- Association .. Repeating "The American Creed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

All the shining lights of Ancient History classes will remember the cackling geese who saved Rome.
 We'll, the great grandson, about five million times removed, of one of these geese has been discovered in the capital
 His name is Walter and he per- forms the duties of a watchdog for Mrs. Helen DunsWorth ot Wash ington.
 "Anybody who tries to enter my house from the rear IS taking one terrible chance, she said, "Waiter is liable to chew 'em all up
 Walter leads somewhat of q Jekyl and Hyde existence While at night he is feroeious watch dog, during the day time he is loving little pet--for Mrs, Duns- worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

 on by the separate states. Will Make Provisions. ffoVlslon IS to be made for similar other conventions on other subjects such as white slavery and the opium trafflc, which are likely hereafter to be inserted in the covenant.
 The language of the mandatory ar tlcle has been changed so as to make it clear that no nation shall be oblg- ed to act as a mandatory.
 Generally the language of the whole covenant has been clarified, particularly article l, to meet the change of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. New York, of Ungrammatical Ian guage and the words of "high con- tracing parties appear now only in that one article.
 Paris, March 27.-The American amendment concering the Monroe doctrine and the Japanese racial am- endlnent were not included in the covenant of the League of Nations as sent to the drafting committee today. The amendments may be offered lat CT at plenary session of the peace conference or before the council of ten.
 Woman auffrage is recognized in the covenant of the league through the adoption Wednesday of an am- endlnent providing that the offices of the league shall be open to women as well as to men,
 Another amendment provides that no state can withdrawn from the Ieague without two years notice. The communication issued today, dealing with the session of yesterday follows:
 "The thirteenth meeting of the League of Nations commission was held at the Hotel De Grillon at 8:3O ?. m. on Wednesday March 26th. un- der the chairlnanship of President Wilson.
 '..The chairman nominated Signor Orlando, Baron Makino, General Srnuts and Colonel House as mem lers of the committee to consider the question of the locality of the seat of the league.
 "The commission then concluded its examination of the amendments pro- posed to the draft covenant. Lord Robert Cecil M. Larnaude, M. Veni- zelos and Colonel House were nom- mated by the chairman as a commit tee on revision to consider the ques- tions of the next meeting as soon as the committee on revision was ready to report"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
FRIENDS AND PATRONS

Remember 1 am still in the green house business with full line of yard and garden plants. Hanging baskets, porch box plants, old bas- kets renewed. Pansies and roses ready now.
 MRS. MAE FLOWERS
 FLORIST Greenhouse 319 West Eleventh Ave.
 Phone 228.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
Wines for ekaters.

Wings to be strapped to the arms and legs to enable skaters to make use of the wind, form the subject of re- cent patent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
..a Tn Feature.

Fef,'e, of Anshe Emeth Temple Eho,, oa+ q q program of familiar |e'ya. s'ao,, evening. Mrs. F. E.
 lf'rTs rorssa.1ist, will direct the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28

,no Tillou Wiley, daughter Da ls"l Mrs. G. w. Wiley, whose '" npar Grady has returned
 .nea ,,'a where she has been in 'll'.s rross work. Miss Wiley was Viu ;,,st behind the front line kin her work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
Party. yy.or,,o.

'1a1, !,rth League of the Lake |EpvO' will present a very in (pfcn n,sram nar sunday evening at E pl'sc scnnday school room of
 the T s.,tern slides of Japan
 Fcn' Ill feature the program. (nss es.1 public is invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
.ut Announced.

.a T Mrs hlvah Leonard, oi .,, announce the engage ,' ,d approaching marriage oi Fighter, Jewell Inez' to Henry |Ioftin, of this city. The we'd |rcur in April.
 (attin has just returned from
 having been in the service war began. He was a mem- ,be famous Rainbow" dlvi- Isonard is a very attractive .ay. having lived for a num- Epsrs in Pine Bluff. She has Epg very splendid service in
 s a nurse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
\ Auxiliary.

b Auxiliary. i B. Young entertained the
 fine Woodman Auxiliary at
 !. 1920 Pennsylvania yester- |noon. The contest prize was Mrs. Taylor. The mysterious
 vas drawn by Mrs. Brewer. |Eula La Bure, of Alexandria, fted Mrs. Young as hostess.
 ssent were: Mesdames Reed, ] Bridges, Brewer, Hunter, ], Gaski, Taylor, Motley, Bar Maine, Lucas, M. Bluerock, ksck,. J. B. Young and Miss l and Mrs. Bardwell of Red ling refreshments were serv-
 h very enjoyable time was hl of the ladies present. The ktmg will be held Thursday ! at the w. o. w. hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
rll,c Clllb.

.l;ll in'} he a dance at the Elks Eday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
|AoOl Entertainment.


 cond of the series of enter s at the high school for the of paying for a new piano auditorium was given last
 a disappointingly small The attendance was especi- bppOinting in view of the ex- of the program presented. ram was under the direction Lucy Hearn Broadstreet. It Epringtime" e"-Marzo. The Wind and the Sunbeam -Girls Chorus.
 Ear Away in the South Aoneytown" - 'Widener = Eanders, Gartman, Goodman, Slo-Miss Mamie O'Donnell pm Time'2Lerman- Mtssds Shaw, Wall, Roebuck.
 lOsary"'-Nevin-Messrs. San- ftman, Goodwin, Tomme. SOlo-ThOmas Boyd.
 e Nrelight" - Mazo-Grls time" WOoler - Misses tnaw, Wall, Roebuck.
 Solo-Charles Sylvester. sVentide" e"-Marzials.
 awake" - MarzO - Girls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-28
LATE SESSION MAY
 RECEIVE AMENDMENTS
on by the separate states.

tContinued From Page Onel
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-02
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
sioux PENS.

ROckcastle County at last has
a home market for live stock
which Is a great asset to the
county. Monday April Fl, the
first sales were made in the new
pens at Mt. Vernon. Every
one was very much surprised at
the interest taken and shown in
the live stock market. Cattle,
hogs, mules and horses we've on
the market at good prices both
for buyer and seller.
This first market has shown
the people of Rockcastle County
that County Stock Pens are valu.
bic and that better live stock. is
In demand.
Better bulls, bucks, bears,
jacks and stations are now being
looked forward TO. Better sires
means better live st0ck-We hope
that some of our neighboring
counties viii bring US some pure
bred registered shorthorn bulls
to be sold and remain in county.
Rockcastle wants the best sires
in the live stock line-She wants
registered sires-sires with blood.
Robt. F. Spence,
County Agent,
Berea; KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-02

Mr.. Joseph A. Parrett. age 70
years, and the father of our
townsman, Neal Parrett. died
Monday at his home near Pine
Hill, after a short illness. AL
though the deceased was sick
only few hours, yet for many
years he had been a sufferer ola
trouble which had long since be
come chronic, which caused him
great suffering at times and
which had puzzled several of the
best physicians. The burial took
place at the bnrying ground near
Sand Hill.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-02

War Work contributors who
have not paid up their pledges,
are asked to do so at once. The
headquarters have asked for it
and every one making a pledge
should see that the. amount Is
paid at once. There is some.
thing like $4,000 yet unpaid.
Those who do not pay the local
treasurer, their names will be
sent to the State treasurer, who
will make collections from that
point.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-02

Next Friday and Saturday,
May 9 aud 10, will be held the
County examination for Eighth
grade pupils, who expect to enter
High school in September. This
is a very important examination
and all students. who expect to
enter High school should be on
hand on those days and take this
examination.