davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
NORTHWESTERN REFLEC-
TONS.


..rprises that dominate the Fl
n.ncial and industrial world ar,
.be results of organized co-ope, a
t;on Occasionally a towering
genius succeeds in building up
great industry which exacts ricl
toll from the masses. 'btt thes,
are the exceptions which, as tn,
mathematiclans say, only prov,
the rule.
The great railway systems, tn,
telephone, the telegraph, the stee
trust. the sugar trust. the har
vester trust, the standard oil
great industries worldwide II
their sweep are all the results OF
cooperative organization. Men
pooled their capital and invested
it proiitably with the results that
we see.
But this is predatory co-opera-
ton of a few men to cater to the
necessities Of the masses and
draw from them profit of out
standing proportions, in some
cases far greater than the rev
enres of the United States Gov
eminent.
There is lesson in these things
for MS of Southwest Louisiana
The Prosperity Campaign of
the Southwest Louisiana Develop
ment Bureau. is designed to bring
about cooperation among all the
people of Southwest Louisiana
not for the benefit of few men,
bpt in order to bring prosperity
to every man, woman and child
in this section.
This week the meetings have
been in Acadia. with one point in
st. Landry. After this comes
Jefferson Davis, and so on until
the Gospel Of Cooperation shall
have been preached to all and
each has had an opportunity.
The Bureau is not asking for
cash at these meetings. It has
that given number of
memberships ale necessary to put
the Bureau on a basis Of efficien-
cy, with an expert staff to do the
work so badly needed in this sec
ton. and cooperation is asked
conditioned upon the requisite
being pledged.
Every man in Southwest Lou
Isiana ought to be member of
This organization. Already it has
give ma boost to this section Of
Iouisiana-and indeed to the
State, that no other influence has
been able to exert in years. If
The people by their cooperation
,hall enable it to organize and
maintain it's proposed three di-
visions Of Better Farming and
Marketing, of Drainage Taanspor-
tation and Highways and Of Pub
Lefty, immigration and Indus
trial Development, Southwest
Louisiana will be touched at ev-
Try angle Of interest and she will
cad the South in the march to-
Hards a balanced development
md an agricultural and indus
rial prosperity such as Louisi-
ina has never before experienced.
The Bureau proposes to antag-
,nize no interest o reorganization
BASED upon the promotion of the
public welfare. On the contrary.
proposes to be helpfrl to each,
o co-operat heartily with every
industry and interest
n this and eery other section of
he South.
Friends, this is the greatest un-
ever mapped out for
Southwest Louisiana. III bears
lot a single aspect of selfishness.
70 men engaged in it is there be-
ause he wants to he where he is;
hey are all there because they
want to help Southwest Lorisi-
ma, and there is not a man of
hem who would not gladly stop
mt tomorrow if some one more
apable or mre efficient should
ONE in to take his place.
----------Tp--------
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
Boiler For Sale Cheap

One secondhand fire box
Boiler on skids. Boiler has been
used with Is horse power engine.
In good condition, Apply to Il.
i. FOISE. New Iberia. elm.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
FOR SALE.
LOST VOUCHER.

The public is hereby notified
not to purchase or negotiate for
Parish Warrant No. 5000 payable
to the order of Edgar Ouhre and
by him endorsed. Said warrant
having been lost by me on the
night Of January 14th. 1915.
j. FAY BREAUX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20

FOR SALE-One sc holarship IN
the Tyler Commercial Coll ,ge of
Tyler, Texas. Apply at this of
fee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
TO RENT.

A large slX-room dwelling of
old style build but very comfort
able III both summer and winter.
Terms, $1,000 per month. Appll
this office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20

I hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be true and correct copy Of
the original act of incorporation Of tbs
JULES DREYFUS COMPANY, In
CORPORATED', with the exception Of
the names Of the subscribers, as passed
before me on the 29th day Of DecembG
1914.
vENTRESS J. SMTT
Notary Pub
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-20
ARTICLE vi.

In the case of dissolution or .sriaina-.
ton of this corporation, either By .i,1i-.
tstion of its Charter or from any causs.
tbs liquidation of its affairs shall be
conducted by one liquids.or selec.si ~
the stockholders with all the authority
granted by provisions of Section ~ Of
Act ~ Of the General Assembly Of
1914.
Thus done and passed At my notarial
office in the City of New iberia, en- this
29th day Of December 1914, in the pres
enee Of Nsssrs. Walter J. Burke and
r. @. Biumenthal, good and competent
Witnesses, who bersunto sign their
names together with said parties and
me, Notary, after due reading Of the
whole.
Witnesses TO signatures Of incorporafors-
WALTER J. BURKE,
T. @. BLUMENTHAL.
VENTRESS J. SMITH,
Notary Public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

tecnth amendment TO the federal con-
stitutou. and the Utcracy test i'm yot-
inc, as applied to all classes Of male
citizens, was sustained, the Democrats
of oklahoma are expected to make
the application in this state equal or
resort to the poll tax qualification.
The latter method has been rejected
by one Oklahoma legislature, but it
IL extremely likely that a special ses-
sion will be called within the next
few weeks To enact some sort Of leg
islation on this subject The speaker
Of the house Of representatives, and
the president pro TEN of the state
senate have both expressed them
selves as favoring such action
Dr. r. G.. Becler of Guymon, Okla,
member of the Republican state cen
tral committee has expressed the be-
lief that Oklahoma will uOf swing
back into the Republican column.
The Oklahoma case was pending
before the supreme court for two
years. The state Of Oklahoma ap-
propriated money to defend the suit
and i'm the presentation before the
supreme court former Senator Bailey
OF Texas was employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

mo ti,,,o apd tir,o ngair hv visiting
a,,,.orn,,,ont l,'T ,',' forrn diroctnrs They al
est,it,ta ~ :" No u,iIliDonoss ~ tho
,it,. Ira I 80 lonr,, ,ondor, h,si
,,,., -, 10 ,,ra,,"d ,in in"l,,5ine,
, ieS' 'its f giIa,97,o,'.bi,, '''
'"S az NJ. ~ %it,1mnr Fait ,,,+ bis how
~ Nl, -, ~ far,I c),,,
t't,,,I ,,.itt lie i,,,n,,Iadoo af eoIling
n.l.Gu VIZ, i't9 5,,.j, VIZ i,sa 10
pIo"ut, "rIu'' Id liz tbo ol,,,in
,'o r,o,,o,, ,,,ol,ira far,nor
~ "a ioSl, nro,,,,d Co. COO
- i' t,Is no,.ioT, or o,,oT, ~ o,,ortor
i lioiii nan 49, No., ,,,,II Sa
at,,, it,. aa,,,,risod ,,,n farr, % bls
,tS' ~ 10 M - 5,,,,,,,or !. T., -
i,,i NC, tr,.o ~ c,,sa,,d9 AL
5., w. -, 90 ~ 1aast ono bI,n
80 81, til,,7 dgtlar. ~ na+
VI GU '"u i''''
HIS fourth year
This is the fourth year Of effort in
the business Of farming on the part
Of Mr.. Pittinger He feels that, though
one man can probably work more
than five acres of ground, that
amount of space, when properly han
| died. will earn a single worker more
money net than will a large amount
of land with its requirements of extra
help.
His crop is composed Of peaches and
small fruits, such as blackberries,
raspberries lnd dcwberrios.
On June lS, when | visited his place,
he had ready for market peaches from
five early variety trees. These trees
earned him over fibe dollars each On
| five acres he has 375 trees that should
earn proportionate amount In ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
TO ASK PARDON FOR
QUINN AND BEAL
Convicted Under "Grand-
father" Law Which Su-
preme Court Amuls.
ARE FROMKINGFISHER
Were County Election Off
GERS and Found Guilty
in 1910.

Oklahoma Democrats will appeal
to President Wilson to pardon Frank
Quinn and j. j. Beal, the Kingiisher
county election officers, whose SEN
tenccs Of one years imprisonment
and payment of 500 fine was sus-
tanned in the opinion Of the United
States supreme court nullifying the
grandfather clause" provision Of the
Oklahoma constitution, adopted in
1910.
An attempt will be made to show
that both men were acting In official
capacities under direction OF state Of
ficials, and that they had reason to
believe the law was a valid enactment
of the state by vote Of the people. II
will be pointed out that the state law
imposed penalty for disregarding It,
Although both Beal and Quinn are
Democrats, it is believed their applica-
ton for clemency will receive support
of many Okla homa Republicans, as
the G.. O. L. is perfectly satisfied with
the effect that the decision will have
on the political complexion Of the
state and has no desire 10 sc the two
men go to Jail.
The First Decision.
This was the first time the supreme
court ever passed SqudItlS upon NlN
suffrage restriction. In Oklahoma,
three cases were tried involving the
civil, the criminal and the conspiracy
phases Of the statute, with the view
of securing a ruling on the cOnstitu-
tionality Of the restriction as imposed
in this state. The criminal case was
decided last week as was the con-
spiracy phase, arising in a case from
Blaine county In the Blaine county
case, Justice Lamar dissented in favor
of the state Of Oklahoma.
Since the Oklahoma provision pat
termed after the provision OF North
Carolina, but long since discarded by
that state, was held 10 violate the flf-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

Henry Gallerb ,-Aftah we's mnr-
ried we'll hab chicken foh dinnah
ebery day, honey.
Melinda JohnsOn-Oh. yo' deary!
But / wouldn't ask yo' to run no sech
rlsEs for NAH sake!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
(Third Article)

Tulsa is full Of men who are draw
ing 500 to $50 a month for their
constant services six days out of a
week and So weeks in a year. These
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
THE Business Of Farming
BY NEWTON r. GRAHAM
BY NEWTON r. GRI

men are considered particularly for
tunate by hundreds of other city fell
lows who work the same hours yet
who receive but $50 to $75 for their
time.
To none Of these men, at least as a
class, does the business of farming
appeal. Their whole attention is di-
rected TO landing themselves in the
city follows shoes. Very little attcn-
ton is paid TO the possibilities Of the
business Of farming by the average
city fellow.
Yet there are few Tulsa county
farmers who have found farming the
eaisest method Of climbing above their
former city positions
Four years ago A. G. Pettinger was
working at the grocery business in
Tulsa. lie met with fair success, but
he was ambitious and wanted to
mount the ladder of life and achieve
more earning power.
He found that he had attained his
limit i'm the grocery busi. ess At first
he directed his attention to the pos
sibiltics Of achievements in other
city business interests None that he
could command seemed 10 offer what
he sought Then came the idea OF
farming.
Raised on Farm.
Mr.. Pittinger was raised on a farm
an old-fashioned farm whore a good
living was considered a satisfactory
earning for father and all the boys
and. girls He did not want that kind
Of a farm life again, but he believed
that his experience as a city man had
taught him how TO farm to business
advantage.
Now it seems strange, but II is true
that city men. or former farmers who
have had city experience, make the
best money earning farmers.
This statement has been made tc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

lie wrote and died in airc distress
That you might live IN happiucsS!
The newspaper man VINO WORKS ne
cause he loves his task, and not FOR
the money there is in II, was the sub
ject OF "A remarkable eulogy from the
pen OF Omer X. Benedict of the World
staff. who spoke al the newspaper day
exercises OF the Rotary club of Tulsa
last Wednesday,
II was remarkable address, and
one that will long endure
10 follows in full:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
YtHffEf5ATIEPSAlSS9

iulo it, was but one of a number OF
parodies that eliciled sound APP
plause.
Flo and Ollie Sherlock were fea-
tured In several singing and dancing
numbers, and their impersonation or
the Courtenay sisters was decidedly
good Blessed with attractive voices
and being unusually nght-on-foot
they make a good team.
Walter Pearson SO cleverly i'm
personated the famous Lew Kelly.
king OF dopes," that many scarcely
realized that IL was not a real Kelly
that was before them. Clare Evans
initiates Nat Wills in the final act.
and earlier appears ss an etfeminate
cow-puncher, adding much to the
comedy OF the piece.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates appear as
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, and
their exposition OF the fox-trot was
roundly applauded.
A patriotic review, showing battle
ships in action. the Statue OF LAber'
ty" and The Shirt of 1876" in
which gorgeous scenic effects were
| employed, closed the first act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22

viding entertainment for Cadillac
patrons. This week. The show Is a
Detroit product. being under the di.
rection OF local theatrical producers
Who have layished plenty OF paint
and tnsel to make Il a gorgeous
success. The members of the we'll
balanced chorus are supplied with
many changes OF costume and a few
new song.
The company Is a large one and
includes George A. Clarke, who was
a cmember OF the Cadillac's stock
company last year Clark is yer,
satile comedian. playing Irish and
Scotch characters In the two bur
lettas, THE Stranded opera Com
pany" and "A Night in the Isle Of
Kun" Both comedies are devoid
Of anything that looks like a plot
being simply a pleasing mixture o.
comedy. song and dance, marked IL
fast time.
Supporting Clarke are Iren,
Meara, vlvacious soubrette; Flor
ence Tanner, prima donna; Elmer
Brown, Ed Crawford. Fred Hall
Helen Stuart. Charles Pagan anC
Earl Sheahan.
Vaudeville acts are contributed
by George Clarke, Irene Meara
Florence Tanner and other mem
bers OF the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
AVENUE.

A dramatization by Cecil Spooner
NJ Elinor Gyms novel, "one Day
was presented Sunday afternoon ano
evening, in the Avenue theater, by
the Avenue Players.
The piece Is the sort OF impos
sible, romantic, exciting story that
most theater audiences like because
IL IL so different from real life. The
action Is supposed TO consume "a
hours and takes place on an ocean
liner. Count Paul OF Sardelia, a
mythical kingdom. meets on the
board the steamer n lovely Ameri-
can girl from the far west. named
Opal. The two fell desperately In
love with each other but, Of course,
they have TO be parted IN order that
the royal lover shall live up TO the
traditions OF hts race and marry
blue-blood only.
Corinne Cantwell plays Opal and
Raymond Bond, Count Paul. The
other members OF the company are
seen 20 advantage In the other
roles.
Mex. week the Avenue Players
will produce The Divorce CUES.
ton"
CADILLAC.
Hello Paris ia the travelling title
OF the burlesque troupe that Is pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
MAJESTIC.


The fascinating Castles have, for
the moment, turned their attention
10 acting and scenario writing. and
their versatility once again stands
them In good stead in THE Whirl OF
Life" now In the Majestic theater.
and which on Sunday attracted un-
usual crowds. II Was rather big
thing TO expect that this pair could
turn out an effort In a new field OF
endeavor which should have all the
charm OF their specialties, dancing
and social entertainment. but judy
Ing by the applauses, given the pic
ture Sunday. 1t is another success
for the Castles and for John Cort,
the producer,
Naturally they dance IN 1.-THE
Whirl OF Life" A drama that con-
tanned the Castles and nothing OF
The light fantastic would be unthink-
able. But the dancing is sub-ordi-
nate TO the plot-which Is high
praise for the plot. Their actual life
stories have been screen-dealized.
their meeting and the events proceed
ing II made a trifle more romantic,
the villain personihed and events
generally touched up, dramatized
and arranged. But any life story
would need this and Vernon Castle,
who wrote the scenario, has done IT
cleverly.
Mrs. Castle, whose maiden name
was Irene Foote, at the start OF the
play. ia seen at her home in Yonkers,
where her romance with Vernon be-
gan. Her parents refused their con
sent 20 her marrying him, so they
ran away 10 the Little Church
Around the Corner. Then they went
10 Paris To achieve fame as dancers
and return 10 America, where the
villain attempts by kidnapping Mrs.
Castle, to stop the formal opening Of
Castles .hy.the.Sea' OF course, in
the end all is happiness for the Cas-
lies.
The musical accompaniment nj TO the
picture Is unusually complete and
besides songs by Henry Santrey. the
topical revIow. a Pathe travelogue
In colors and study OF wild bird life
are presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
TRACTOR CONCERN
WILL BE KNOWN AS
HENRY FORD & SON

Ford tractors are TO be manufac-
tured by Mr.. Ford and his son. Ed
sci as purely personal venture.
The business will be conducted I'M
der the name OF Henry Ford & Son.
Mr. Ford will put in what money Is
necessary. and as the business de-
velops work out such schemes foi'
sharing profits with the employees
and with purchasers as the business
will allow.
II In said that on HIS recent west
ern trip Mr.. Ford agreed TO send the
nrst tractor built in the Dearborn
shops on the production basis TO
Luther Burbank, the plant wizard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
WASHINGTON.

Armstrong; Wife" ia a thrilling
story OF the Canadian northwest, in
which Edna Goodrich. one OF Nat G.
Goodwin's erstwhile wIfes, makes
her screen debut in the Washington
theater this week.
Miss Goodrich noted for her good
looks and splendid clothes, has plen-
~ OF opportunity to display both in
the play, whose scenes and incidents
are so arranged that she is given
every chance TO look lovely and
wear her sartorial creations despite
the fact that most OF the action
takes place in the northern forests.
There is an exciting romance in
which the heroine and the hero are
rarted, the girl 10 marry another
only. to md that she has made a
very bad choice and, in the end, TO
be rescued by her first love.
James Cruze and Thomas Meighan
have the roles OF the hero and the
villain.
An amusing GetRich Quick Wal
'ngford story is told in a comedy
which has 10 do with little sum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the part
Of j. Rufus. Burr Mcintosh, Max
Figman md Lolita Robertson have
the leading roles in the comedy,
which is n scream as all OF these
skits adapted for the screen have
proven 10 be
A delightful South American trav-
eiogue an interesting review OF cur
rent events and pleasing musical
numbers by the orchestra. organ
and Tom Waterfall. baritone, com
plete the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
GAYeTY.

With three nrstrate comedians.
several good dancers and imitators
In the makeup OF the company, the
R0sey Posey girls presenting The
Redemption Club" in the Gayety,
this week. leave nothing to be de-
sired
With an air OF individuality about
Il, the show made good from the
start. And Harry Bentley. who es-
saws the difficult role of the Dutch
man." or "Souse. paranaic," al
ways interfering. was largely re-
sponsible for making II so. In the
second act. in which the company
presented approximations OF 10
Broadway stars. Bentley appeared
as Sam Bernard. His son, How
That Woman Could Cook" with sew
eral OF his whimsicalities worked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-22
TUG SAVES
TWOYOUTHS
Duck Hunters, Swamp
ed in Gale, Have Mar
row Escape

Hauled from a frail canoe in the
icy waters OF Lake st. Clair, by the
United States tug Sapper, as they
were about TO abandon themselves
to the waves after struggle of
several hours, Raymond Rogers, Of
No 2s5 Delaware-ave.. and Edward
Files, Of No. AIS Fourth-ave,. were
saved from certain death. Sunday
night. The tug was on its way to
port. when members OF the crew
sighted the young men, who were
Frustrated with the intense cold.
The young men, on a duck shoot
ing trip, went into the waters of
lower Lake st. Clair Sunday, al
though n gale was blowing on the
lakes and the freighters were storm
bound. From Peche island, they Sc,
out for shore late in the afternoon.
and their frail craft had been
swamped by the waves when they
were rescued The tug was placing
buoys at the channel, in the face OF
a squall. which threw waves over
the deck, when the unfortunate duck
hunters were seen, several hundred
yards distant The tug turned
about and removed the young men
from the craft just as II capsized
Over the deck OF the tug was
light coating Of ice, the therrRome-
ter having fallen to 30 degrees.
Files, hauled from the canoe by
a rope was almost unconscious. and
his clothing was stftened with the
cold. Rogers was fatigued. Both
recovered after they had been thaw-
cd out in the engine room, and left
the boat shortly after II arrived
here.
Rogers said that they had made
ineffective attempts 10 bail out their
craft, hut that II had been useless.
and they were about 10 give up in
despair when they sighted the tug.