davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21
Real Estate
Record
REAL t1>T VIZ RtotOVp.
W\Elg\<vN NEEDS.

"Nsts
Joshua $ Hnyuoldg To- Garfield l..
400.
Nutunio Joe chavez Gut,ii 1T al to
F.Hp. Herrera a VT. Aug. i9. Pc ct
land ia Pot IS. 500
city Of Albuquerque ID j > Ray
Mods. Aug ~ A2i acres IN Pet. H..
University Tioights cNolopmcut co.
10 Raymond H. Wilson. Aug D., Lot
23. HlL ~. University Heights Add
xIgt.au
Hadn Mathcs To- Rafael SANCHEZ 8
vi Nug o. TW" pieces OF rand 'n
Ratolns. ttou 90
FRANK D.. Ull To- J. T.. Phillips ct 40
Aug. g.. N. I-2 Of : l-2 aud lot 3 ct
: W IA OF Soc o.. \ . y. u . T..
500
TrmbIo \ well. 4 wr CO. city Elcc-
tr.. co.. Aug 10 Jii acres iu pct 10
:1.o0.
Ttimplo r wells y vi 10 city Elcc-
tr,c GO, Aug 10. \ picc" ui land ~
pot %, $t.0U
Naudc NJ Groso n husband to RIOS.
iingtou Land Co... Aus ~ Lots ., y
Us and ~" l-1 Of lG nIk. o.. P"reh
Ndd Slo0
Mrs lsult Hnmhiui a husband To-
John NJ. Moore, Aug. u. Undivided
i-2 interest ~ lots ~. ~, ~. rim. Z,
N"rth.ru add %Sl20o.oo
CITY uf Albuquerque tp Lula u.
stewart Aug. H. Lots 4 .. g. \. e. Blk.
20 Brnwuwrll y l.dilc Add
" II Hahn u VT 90 Lulu II stew
art. lots ! To- . ana = to o.. nc. Hlt
20. Bruwuweil y IRilc Add. $40"
Aug. ~.
Fclciauo Baca de Aldercto to Be
uitu Lucoro. Aug. J.. \ piece Of land
In Ranches dc Atrisco. 81 uO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Kansas CITY. % - Butt"r-
Creamery, 2Nc. nrsts. 2Gc. seconds.
2ic. plckiug. 2aNc.
Eggs FIrsts. 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Poultry Hens. lie toostcrs 10 y .:
lrollor-. lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21
BUILDING Permit APPLICATIONS

\ L'UUUId-IUttNgo 81. huU.N 40 NIt.
"A.
A. Tholin-sturo rooms s.. 600. Nur
~
Frank Wilson. store rooms, SO zoe.
Aug. It
J r Luthy. general improvements
NJ Sturgcs Hotel. $1,000 uu Aug. ~
Max Nordhaus. garage, S2lao."u.
Aug Is
i \ Macpherson, ! room, $4,000.
Aug. ~.
j J Hamilton. garage. Si0.oo Aug.
10.
Wright Clothing eco. 10y Nash Eloo-
trio Go. electric sign Aug. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

NcW YORK. Aug. p Stcefs pro-
gross was steady but none the less I'M
'prcssife the stock touchiLg - hefur"
noon. shipping stocks continued ia
favor with n"W hirh records tor Ma
rim uumon and preferred at 3a".
and 1ui r,spc. lively. Atlantic, CUT.
and West Indies achieving tho same
distinction lu it- rise &, %, with furth.
'r gaius IN Pacific Mail and United
ttlIt. All branches of the list were
Included 100 the movement except rails,
Reading and Union Pacific furnishin-
IN" early strength IN that quarter
Motor registered gains of two To- our
: pints. with ono 20 two for equipments
coprcrs ana other active ,pooigltles
Bond, were steady,
New YORK, Aug. chopper. arm
clccttolytic. s2G.jUd s1.5O
Iron. steady 40. ! rorthoru. $50 so
W2l0n. W. @. t4o.0Gu ~. 80, No. I
southern. St9.5on 2p.00; 40 >, $1,000
1l950.
Metal exchange quotes TN steady.
spot. S3S % 1855.
Al London. spot copper. tlii. tu-
lures. fio>. los. olcctrolytic. tl27;
spot tin flGa. as, futures fl1o, -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21
New Work Cotton.

View York. Aug 2i-Spoi cotton.
steady. ml!dliug uplands. sli>5. 40
sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21
WANTED Male Help

WNNTED-lmmcd,utoly Young ma'l
To look aft'r 'hc farm a. Mcnaul
school Apply N,uapl school tw'
north e. TOWN..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
SCHOOL TAXES CARRY II
FOURTH AND EIGHTH
WARDS.

The election last Wednesday in
the Fourth and Eighth Wards Of
the Parish. to take the sense Of
the property taxpayers relative to
the imposition of special taxes re-
suited favorably for the advo-
Gates of the election and insures
the children of Jeanerette and
Loreauville a full nine months
term for the next three years.
Despite the fact that the public
schools in those Wards were only
opened for six months the past
year, owing to tn depletion Of
the treasury of the School Board.
there was considerable opposition
to the levy despite the work of
the members of the School Board
and those who lent their assist
ance in carrying the tax.
The result in the Fourth Ward
was as follows:
rs votes for, representing
assessment of 49,. .$89. 816.76
66 votes against, repre-
senting assessment Of $50, 1S1 %
Majority in amount .$39, $50. 48
Eighth Ward.
141 votes for, represent
|, ing assessment Of $122, 1865
Nsvotes against repre- ..e
Senting assessment 91.852.O
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19

4 notice in last weeks Enter
prise a plant from the St. Mar
/, tin Banner that no one wants tc
live in the country any more
Since I've been in Atlanta, I've
learned of an antidote for this
destructive obsession. I got ii
from the son of a prosperous
Ground Hog, located in the
southern part of the North Car.
olina not far from the thriving
city Of Raleigh. The young man
himself is a commercial traveller,
and spends most of his time in up
to-date hotels. That's where
met him. He was denouncing in
unmeasured terms this fatal
tendency Of modern civilization,
and wound up by saying that in
his opinion any working man
who would desert the farm and
move into town in order that his
family might assist him in max
ing living should be hung
That, he said would put stop to
it and would be about the only
thing calculated to successfully
cope with the evil. From him /
learned that his father is a gen.
tleman farmer, owns several
thousand acres of valuable land,
and farms. He lives ideally.
Has all the conveniences and com
forts of up-to-date town life in
a home where the pinch of pow
erty is never felt, while at the
same time he enjoys the quiet
and innumerable attractions of a
real home in the country.
Josie Thorpe-Price.
Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 10Th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
DAIRY INSPECTIONS.

The following is a report on the
condition of diaries supplying
New Iberia with milk and it's pro-
ducts. The data is based ON act
ual score-card inspection made
during March, April May and
June:
The milk supply of New Ibe-
ria is furnished by nineteen
daries. OF this plumber six were
found to be producing milk I'M
der sanitary conditions, while
eleven scored below the required
score Of 30. Two diaries were
not equipped to be scored. The
general average Of these dairies
is low. BEING 1916 points for
equipment and 27.S4 points for
methods, making total average
score of A. There were few
diaries in very good condition at
New Iberia. although the average
score was below 80.
The New Iberia Creamery has
Just begun operating. after ha>
ing been closed down for some
nonths. This plant is receiving
sweet cream from several small
dairies in the surrounding conn-
trv and making it into ice cream
and butter.
The general average of the
diaries furnishing cream to the
creamery is 146S points for
equipment and 24.12 points for
methods. making total score of
1881. which is very low. OF the
seven diaries three had no equip
ment, and Of the four scored only
one was above the 80 required.
Each and every one of these
dairymen who scored below 80
can with scarcely any expense fit
up their places to meet our re-
quirements.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
MARRIED.

On Sunday evening, at the
home of Rev. r. R. Diggs, DIR
Louis John Stumpf and Miss Ida
Cambell were married, Rev. r. r
Diggs, Rector of the Episcopal
church here, officiating. The
happy couple left Sunday night
for New Orleans, where they will
make their future home.
DR.. Stumpf is prominent
dentist in New Orleans, and Miss
Cambell is too well known to New
Iberians to need any Introduction.
The bride is a consistent and con-
secrated member of the Episcopal
church here. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Beverly Cambell. who
has been long resident Of iberia
Parish.
We extend to DR.. Stumpf our
congratulations and to both the
bride and groom our best wishes
for a life Of happiness and pros
perity.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
MINUTES BOARD OF TRUS.
TEES.

New iberia, Aug. IA, 1916.
The Board Of. Trustees Of the
City of New Iberia convened this
day with Mayor II. S. Sealy pre-.
siding, Messrs. Suberbielle and
Villdrmin present.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
on motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec.
onded by Mr.. Suberbielle.
The following bids were re.
ceived for Boiler Insurance on the
Water and Light Plant, boilers
Hartford Co. $4,000; Maryland
Casualty Co. $1,000.
On motion of Mr.. Sealy, Sec
onded by Mr.. Villermin and
adopted unanimously, the policy
of the Maryland Casualty Co. was
accepted.
Ordinance No. 100 was adopted
by the following Yea and Nay
vote: Yea. Mr.. Sealy, Suberbielle
and Villermin, Nay, none, which
ordinance was ordered published
three times as required by law.
On motion of Mr.. Suberbielle.
seconded by Mr.. Villermin, the
meeting adjourned.
H. s. SEALY. Mayor.
L. F. VILLERMIN. elk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19

wheat. We have, it is true,
enough wheat in this country for
this year. But should the wheat
crop next year be a failure. our
country would face a calamity.
"The country generally, faces
an increase in the price of the five
cent loaf of bread. But no evil
is as bad as it first appears. If
the present high prices Of wheat
teaches the housewife to buy the
ten cent loaf of bread. it will have
acc omplished a great lesson in do
nestle economy"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
SOLDIER WEEDS IBERIA GIRL

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. a.
According to a report received
here today, Dudley l.. Weber,
former city judge of Baton
Rouge. eloped with Miss Flora
Ella Evans, of New Iberia, Sun
day. The. couple went to DON
jacksonville, where they were mar
ried by Judge Edmond Maurin in
the home of Weber's father,
Caleb c. Weber.
Weber has been serving as a
corporal in Company Fl of Baton
Rouge. Louisiana National Guard,
which is now in camp at San
Benito, Tex. He was home on
furlough visiting his family at
the time of the wedding.
Mrs. Weber wasya coed Of Lou
isiana State University and met
Weber here last wear during the
college session. Weber was en-
ployed at the Standard Oil Com
pany's plant"
The groom above mentioned en-
deavored to get from Deputy
Clerk of Court Frank Decuir.
license, intending to have Judge
Power perform the wedding cere-
mOny in New iberia before his
departure. In this he was mis-
taken, Mr.. Decuir refused to is
sue the license on the ground
that Miss Evans was not of age
and she was not accompanied by
either Of her parents. From here
The couple drifted into st. Mary
Parish and not until Donaldson
vile was reached were they in
position to secure a license.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
Majority in amount $40. 1884. go
Now that the people of Loreau-

Majority in amount $40. 634.6 s
Now that the people of Loreau-
vile have condescended to i'm
pose upon themselves, for three
wears, three mill tax. their chill
dren will be given the advantages
of a graded High School. This
is splendid victory for the chill
dren Of that section of the Parish,
and all Of those who registered
their approval of the small tax
will some day see the result. of
their sacrifices in a general i'm
prov ed condition of the environ
ments of that prosperous section.
Where you find good public
schools You usually find prosper
Gus people, and Loreauville is too
far advanced along educational
lines to let herself lag behind in
matters of this kind and now the
little community will again, like
Jeanerette. take her place in the
foreranks of progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19

Thirteen families own about
one-twentieth of the total assessed
value Of land IN Create New
York. One hundred families own
one-ninth of these values. and five
thousand families own about one
half of these values: although the
population Of the city is approx
nately $500, 600, comprising
about 100. 600 families
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19

It isn't necessary to have a
stuffed head, running nose. To
cough your head off as it were. All
YOU need do is to use DR.. Bell s
Pine Tar-Honey. The soothing
and healing balsams open the
clogged air passages and in a
short time YOU get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your
nose stops running. you cough
less and you know you are get
ing better. Get q bottle, use AZ
directed. Keep what is left as q
cough and cold insurance. 2
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
NOTICE.

Owing to the high price Of newspaper and the prob
ability that before many weeks it be that will be
unable sufficient for the printing Of
regular edition, again call subscribers attention
reminder that all who than
will be discontinued Those of readers who
wish to The Enterprise will have pay all
under the circlms ances. 1T is with reluctance
that adopt this policy but justice to ourselves
compelled from subscription list of
subscriber who than year in Do not
offended if paper is stopped but in and
and will gladly keep your list
THE PUBLISHER
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
10 CENT LOAF OF BREAD AN
ADVANTAGE.


for an advance in the price OF
the five cent loaf of bread within
two weeks, the loaf going to six
cents-and that the housewife S
refuge from this advance in price
lies in buying the ten cent loaf
is the warning and advice con-
tanned in a statement made by
Paul Schulze, president Of the
Schulze Baking Company. -
With the leading brands of
-four at the unprecedented price
of $50 a barrel to the dealer,
and with every indication that it
will mount higher, the housewife
must forthwith concern herself
with the problem Of the bread
buying situation" Mr.. Schulze
says. eff -four prices remain at
their present high figure-and by
information from the wheat fields
of the northwest leads me to fear
that they will go higher-it will
be impossible for bakers to sell
the small sized loaf of five cents.
We are already confronted with
the necessity of raising the price
to six cents.
Nevertheless everybody for a
time at least NAV buy bread as
economically, even with the small
loaf at six cents. Bakers can
continue to sell the large size, or
ten cent loaf. at it's present price.
From the standpoint of quality,
taste and economy, that is the size
to buy anyhow.
Gas | said, for a time we can
bake the 10-cent loaf in the same
size as heretofore. This we shall
be able to do because of the labor
cost saved in baking and hand
ling the larger loaf. 1t does not
take any more labor to make and
cut dough for the ten cent loaf
than for the five cent loaf. 1t
takes no more labor in handling
it to and from the ovens, in
wrapping it, loading it on the
wagons and delivering it to the
stores. All this saving We can
turn to the relief of the house.
wife in these high wheat times.
"The big ten cent loaf is the
ideal and practical loaf Of the
household. Some housekeepers
have objected to it on the ground
that their families do not eat the
entire loaf in a day and they did
not care to keep the remainder
of the loaf. until the next day. If
they will wrap the leftover piece
in the up-to-date original alright
it will keep as fresh as
it was the first day. Further
more. bread on the second day is
more wholesome than on the first.
One gOOd way 10 save money IS
to toast the leftover bread.
II cannot too much emphasize
the danger Of -four prices going
higher and when they do the bak-
ers will be helpless, so far as main
bread prices at their
present level is concerned. From
the breat wheat sections of the
Dakotas and Minnesota ! have
positive information that but a.
small percentage of the crop fore
casted from them will be deliv-
cred. The blight and rust, de-
veloped by the intense heat in the
northwest, have cut the field to
a minimum. This means high
priced -four with small chance of
q retreat in the prices.
~ most certainly believe an
should be placed on
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19

Some people build or buy
a home and give a mort
gage payable in a term Of
years thinking it will be
easy to save enough to say
the mortgage when it Is
due.
They seldom pay more
than the interest and the
loan remains unpaid. A
home with a mortgage is
very little protection for ID
age.
Under orr payment plan
the interest and the prime
ipal are cared for each
month. reducing the loan as
the months go by.
Our plan is successful.
Call and investigate.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
Colonel Roosevelt has been un

Colonel Roosevelt has been un-
usually silent since he promised
to deliver the Progressives to the
Hughes Republicans. He is per.
haps writing his campaign speech
by which he hopes to lure his fol-
lowers into the Hughes ranks.
Rut there is big Bull Moose
down here in Louisiana who is
verv bnsilv en"ared in ADVISING
them against beino further be-
gulled and deluded bv their
idolized leader who has aban-
doned them when they needed
him most.-Ruston Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19

FOR RENT-Attractive and
modern Bungaloo on Duperier
Avenue Price reasonable. See
Imperial Furniture Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
PHI MU SIGMA BASKET BALL.
Pi and Alpha, Md. Unbeaten Teams,
Meet Tuesday Night.

The big event of the season comes
off Tuesday night. when Alpha, Nd.
and Pi. the two teams which are un-
beaten SO far. get together. The Rock
Vile aggregation is confident of pull
ing down the present leaders, but the
ri outfit is just as sure that when the
whistle blows Tuesday night for the
last time the race will be practically
over with the team from the Church OF
the Advent stfll way out in the lead.
Alpha sis sure to bring a big bunch OF
rooters from Rockville and with a
double-header scheduled the capacity
or the hall at I'd and u streets should
be taxed to capacity.
Bill Handiboe has warned the man
ayers of the Pi and Alpha teams that
he will be right on the job Tuesday
night and no fouling or unnecessary
roughness will be allowed.
The shooting of Ridnitzki. the CEN
ter of the Chi outfit, has come to BE one
of the features of their games. This
boy has developed into one of the best
players in the league
The Pi seconds" got in action Tues
day night against Alpha. in place of the
chise, and, all things considered. made
a very creditable showing. The play
ing of Brother" Anderson, their no.
pound forward. was especially good.
Outside of a little nervousness which
marred his shooting in the first half
this boys playing was reAlly great
While Manager Rathvon has not an
nounced his lineup for Tuesday night,
1t is a safe prediction that Pi will be
represented by it's strongest team.
Norris RI :ta the nrdsahls Ss
seen in one of the guard positions; the
rest of the team proba bly, will be the
same as used in its last league game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
MINORS AFTER CUB DIsCARDs.
Tinker Has Many Offers to Sell His
Surplus Players.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, January 29.-Minor league
managers still are hot after the sur
plus material President Weeghman and
Manager Tinker have. If they succeed
in disposng of the players involved
in pending deals the roster will be d-
minished to thirty before the coming
week is ended. Kansas City has sent in
an offer to buy; st. Paul and Indianap-
oils also want men, as does Oakland OF
the Pacific Coast League.
The players in demand are Pitchers
label, Adams. Douglass and Hum
phriss. The bidding is likely to be lively
for these four men. as indianapolis
wants Adams and HUMPHREYS. label
and Douglass are desired by both Kan
sas4 City and st. Paul. Alex Mccarthy
also is sought by Jack Hendricks of
the Indianapolis team. but President
Weeghman is not willing to release
these players unless he can get the
price requested.
Manager Elliott of the Oakland club
arrived in the city this morning and
held a conference with Tinker, who fur
nished him a list of players to be sold
Elliott sent this to Oakland and by
Monday morning hopes to have an Or
der to buy player or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE.
Joe Azevedo- Eddie May Contest Fur
nishes Interesting Wind-Up.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January e.
The Joe Azevedo- Eddie Moy battle. the
wind-up to an all-star attraction at the
National A. c. tonight, was hard
fought engagement from the opening
gong until the finish. and at the con-
custom of eighteen active minutes Axe.
vedo won the verdict over his Allen
town opponent.
All formalities were discarded as soon
as the referee gave the signal to start.
arena and there began to mix it freely.
Every round was action. replete with
hard and clean hitting and never let
up. For two rounds the bout was even.
but a short time before the third ses-
sion closed AzevedO shot a right to the
nose that sent Moy spinning across the
ring. Again in the fourth round Aze-
vedo found a resting place for another
vicious right and Moy again went sour
rying to the ropes
Moy was far the better boxer. and his
speed had the Portuguese lad bafned At
times but when Azevedo once hit his
stride there was no stopping him.
In the preliminaries Benny kaun.
man of this city defeated Eddie Miller
Willie Meehan of San Francisco
trounced Joe Rosen; Eddie Morgan OF
England fought a good draw with
frankie McManus. The bout was the
prettiest contest seen at the National
this season. both boys doing fast and
McGuigan stopped the bout between
Jean Constance of France and Kid
Thomas in the third round for repeat
eddy fouling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
CARLYLES HOLD LEAD.
Win z Out of 8 Games in Noel House
Basket Ball League,

The Noel House Basket Ball League
has been running along smoothly for
the past two months. There has not
been a postponement and at all the
games the attendance has been very
satisfactory. The games always are
hard fought, and while some of the
teams have not very high average,
they have made it mighty interesting
for the leaders. Out of twenty-three
games played. fifteen of them were won
or lost by either one or two points.
The Eagles started off withx a rush
and won four straight. but they have
dropped their last five starts They
are to be commended for the xame
fight they put up in every contest in
which they take part. They are the
league. and it does not make any diff
ference how great the odds are against
them. they always are found fighting
for victory.
The Carlyles. through the wonderful
ability of one player Billy Martin. won
seven straight before having a defeat
charged against them. The teams all
are improving and the leaders are
bound to fall in more OF the contests
vet to be played
The Americans are the hard luck
team of the league. having lost four
games by either one or two points
The Federals and Royals are both
playing strong games and are going to
make trouble for the Carlyles before
the, season W very far advanced The
Nationals have been without the serv-
ices of a consistent goal shooter, and as
soon as one is signed they are bound
to have much higher standing in the
league.
The standing of the clubs to date is
as follows: