davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

1t required considerable deplo.
macy to handle the Mexicans
who were rehearsed In the Span
ish quarter of Los Angeles. Al
one time they read a bill board
announcing that war had broken
out between the United States
and Mexico, and they actually
loaded their guns and trained
them upon Mr.. Griffin's gringos.
The Indiana were obtained from
The tribes In northwestern Arizo
ma. They were Of lower type
than the half breed Mexicans and
required careful handling. One
OF them named Eagle Eye per.
formed the most astonishing
feats Of horsemanship, such as
falling when apparently wounded
from 9 horse while In full gallon.
and this Particular scene ia re-
produced in the play.
To give the finishing touch the
producer had the services of Can
tain Dalton, a soldier of fortune
IN Villas war with Carranza.
The captain, who 10 London
ckney, had nearly his entire
right side shot away during the
battle At Torreon, but his magni
ficent physique enabled him to
Withstand the tsrslsls wound,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
A REALISTIC WAR PLAY.
"The Lamb" New Triangle
Offering, Has Real Sol
diers and Real Thrills.

"The Lamb" which will b.
seen 1t Elks' Theatre on Tues
day. February 40, 10 one Of the
finest examples Of war plays IN
nlm0om. II was supervised BY
D. w. Griff1iths and made at Lo,
Angeles under conditions approx.
imattDg those in the Ysoui Indi.
90 country, which lies a few
score miles south. It is a story
OF how q young New Yorker finds
himself In Mexico through q mis-.
adventure and saves himself ana
his sweetheart by fighting q bat.
tie single handed against the sav
age redskins. Large bodies of
Mexican federal soldiers, United
States cavalry and Yaqui fighters
are shown. Unlike the average
picture supers, these are not
made mp actors, but real Mexican
miliiis. government cavalry and
southwsstern Indians, oil Of them
andss p, ". ottnth's employ.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
SHERIFF SALE
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Iberia.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
JULES OLIVIER
VS..
EBENEZER VAUGHN.

Notice IL herby given that by virtue
OF an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the above entitled and number.
cd cause, and tn me directed, l, Geo
Henderson, sheriff. through J. r.
Breaux, Deputy Sheriff. duly sworn
and qualified in and for the Parish OF
Iberia, La, have seizfd and will offer
for sale and will sell At public auction
to the last aud highest bidder, for
cash pit the front DIOR of the court
housed n the City ofNew Iberia, La,
betwedp legal sale Yours. on
sAruRRAY, FEBRUARY 10Th. 1915.
The fol1oA ing desfibed property, to.
wit:
A certain tract bf land with all the
buildings apd improvements thereon
and thereuhto bdionging and all APP
purtenapces\ thdreof, situated about
Ave (5) milks touth of the Gity Of
New Iberia, ka3sh of iberia. State Of
Louisiana, d,ttaining sixty -seven
acres. or eighty arpents, of land, be-
ing portion OF he tract Of 500 acres
purchased by present vendor from
William and Hyle August 18th 1897
which tract OF bud is bounded on the
north by partjoAsaid whole tract sold
to JEFF Davidd onlsoutb by property Of
Ralph Burns MAKER K Brousaard Jo-
seph BrousssJfd AID Isles aux Cannes
Gouiee east BY that OF Ralph Burns
and west bylthat Jos Broussard and
Isles aux 4annesl together with all
seed cane a(,d imp dement's Of sgricul
,ure 'hefe9n and tere'o attached.
/. To pay ghd satisfy the sum of two
thousand 2OOO % dollars with 5 per
O. mt int 5est per ami um from January
18th Iyl4untii paid with 10 per cent
attorneys fees on ehe principal and
INTEREST," and all colts of these pro-
ceedingt.
Given officially this 18th day Of
January 1915.
GEO. HENDERSON Sheriff
Per ]. F. Breaux deputy Sheriff
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
SHERIFF SALE.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT rOrrpr
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Iberia.
SIMON ABRAHAM,
vs. No 6943,
ADRIEN GONSOULIN.

| Under and by virtue of writ N
seizure aud sale, issued out Of the
Honorable 10Th Judicial Distrtel
Court of the State Of Louisiana IN and
Tor the Parish of Iberia, and to me
directed, | have seized and shall offer
for sale, for cash. without appraise.
ment, to the last and highest bidder
according 10 law, II the principal
front door OF the Court House Of The
Parish of Iberia, in New lberia, Ibe.
ria Parish, State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, the 4th day Of MARCH.
1916,
between the hours of eleven O'Clock
A. NJ, and foN O'Clock PM, the fol-
lowing describNd property; to.wit:
"A certain trSt of lant, situated In
the Parish of IbArla, St3te of Louisi.
ana, on the East hide oflBayou Teche,
and known "a Interlaktn plantation,
together with alllthe buildings and
improve m ents. mavaHles and immo
vables, thereon AID therennto BE-
longing aud all appsrI enances there
OF, and all rights of Ways and sefyi.
tudes and other rtghtA thereto belong
ing, containing HHundred supef.
fetal arpents, more dr\ less, compfls.
ing portions Of Seeti5uA31. %, and u
in L, IL D., K. East aNo portionsol
Section -, I, II. s., Il 6East, having
front of about Thirty Arpenis, the
West line running id Northeastern
direction from the Hkyou, giving Che
back. line twelve tpents,\ more OF
less, and is bounded as foNows; to
wit.
East by property formerly belong.
ing to Mrs Susan r. Henderson and
p. L. Renoudet, North by properly
belonging to BdIthazar, Aellerin,
West and NORTHWEST BY Publi& Road
separating the heI ein described prop.
erty from that belonging ID Mrs.
Emile Blake and South by the payou
reche; except bjwever len arpeptsin
the Southeast cotner having twp a.
penis front by fEe arpents In fpth
and being the stme reservation fnss
was made by Sam Henderson, W.
aud Fenner Mcpherson when the mere
ia described Property was sold 10 Ar
mond Z. DaspIt, July 3lsi, 1897.
The properly herein described be-
ing the same acquired by J. Il Ia.
yarde from y mond 2. Daspit on way
-, 1908, and bf record in Conveyan"
Book %, Folio 80,
Together with all the mules. gean,
md farming implements OF ever
stnd, natufe' and description, beng
'ltuated upon the above descripea
Sheriff. Office. New Iberia. Iberia
Parish, State of Louisiana, this z4'n
lay of January. 1916.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Shefl1.
R. II Himel, Atty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

which Mrs. Proctor has persuad
ed the girl to go through With.
Eunice, the girl, takes this as an
omen from heaven and refuses &c
go CD, and eventually married
Lanty Bellaire, the young base
ball hero.
Much comedy is introduced
and last nights audience was ap
preciative with plenty of ap
plause With two exceptions
the members of the cast romp on
the divorce evil at all times.
The company is evenly BALANCED
and "The Broken Rosary il
worth while,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

construction and shows new
idea on the divorce question.
Mrs. Proctor, woman of the
world, marrfes one Of her daugh-
ters to an Italian prince for his
title. The marriage proves disas-
trOus and the s'PriDceesr returns
home In time to assist "Father
ODay" in preventing the mar.
riage of the younger daughter to
mllllonaire-a divorced man
As the family Is Roman Catholic
aud this ia against the teachings
of that church, some dramatic
situations occur. 1.-THE Rosary"
is broken by flash Of lightning
during the marriage ceremony,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
READ WHAT SHREVE-
PORT THOUGHT OF
1.-THE BROKEN ROSARY"

The Shreveport Times of Feb.
14th, has the following to say re.
garding 1.-THE Broken Rosary"
which comes to the Blks Theatre
Feb. 23rd:
ellison and Bradfleld have a
good play In 1.-THE Broke Ten Rosary"
which played the Grand Opera
House last night. 1t is novel in
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
A BRIDE AND A MARSHALL.

For sixteen years Miss Hor
tense Horton Of Louisville, Ken
tOcky, filed the Office of Deputy
United States Marshall. Then
she decided on matrimoDy and
the groom is connected with the
National Bank of Kentucky.
Evidently Office b gliding does not
make women dlsinclined to mar.
riage or unattraciive.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
SUCCESSION SALE
leth JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA.
Succession of No. 1859
Jos. Hebert Delcam hire, deceased.

BY virtue Of a commission issued
unto me, the undersigned, Admnnis.
traitor out OF the above said Court.
under an order granted lon the 7th
day of February 1915,
There win be sold byI the under
signed Administrator, or a duly au-
thorizpd Public Auctidneer, FOR
CASH tfor thA purpose OF realizing
funds to pay debts Of the above said
Succession) at Public A qction, to the
last and highest bidder, bn
SATURDAY the 18th DAY OF
MARCH l9 %.
between legal sale houik, at the last
residence Of the deceased the proper-
~ belonging to the abote eaid Success
sion, and describe ed ne follows to wit
LIST. A certain tract bf land, situst-
ed at Petit Ans4, I'M iberia Parish
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon and tHereunto belong
ing. measuring tFqknty-teo arpepte,
more or less. bou1ded on the North
by lands Of BourgVis and others. on
the south bv Publ road. On the East
by Mrs FelicieB Reica mbfe and or
the Wsst by lsnd( Pf Mrs. Despslier
Mignes.
and. Anothe1cerkain tract OF land
situated in the /Psrkh Of iberia to-
geihpr with TIE bu Ndings and I'M
provements ~ ereon land tbereunto
belonging cohtsinink thirty seven
aud one.hslf Isrpents\i lin superficial
area, more br less. land bounded
North by 0he,l Derdnen. on the
South by Mrb Emile DArouen, on the
East by MRS. Emile he Apuen aud on
the West by lot just abote described.
3rd Another certain tkact Of land
In said Parish and State adjoining
lands above described, together with
the bu,ldinga and improvements
thereon and thefeunto belon Rine.
containinN thirty one add one-half
arpeuts, more or less, bounded on the
North byi hlphs and Onsi( Derouen,
on the South by Mrs. EmilS Derouen
and Grace perouen on the East nv
the tract just above described and on
She West by Grace Derouep.\
9Th. Another parcel OF land ad.
joining the land just above described.
containing six arpents. in superficial
area, together with the improve
ments there onto and being bounded
on the North by Alpine Derouen, on
The South by Grace Derouen, on the
East BY Grace Derouen and on the
West BY Mrs. Emile Derouen.
9Th. All the movable property full
~ described In the supplemental in
ventory fled Ia said succession.
FELIOIEN DELCAMBRE,
Administrators.
CsDmaek d Droussard, Attys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

and he served in this mimic war
of Griffith's with great vim and
gnsto. 80 popular was the pre-
seDtation of 1.-THE Lamb in New
York city that many declared it
the finest film comedy they had
ever seen. Others called 1t a
miniature "Birth of Nation. y
1t will present the celebrated
legitimate star, Douglass Fair.
banks, in the title role, together
with Seena Owen, Alfred Paget,
Monroe Salisbury, Kate Toncray,
Lillian Langdon and several thou.
saud others,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

of the under world. She is beau
tiful and absolutely uDscrnpu
lous in the gratlfication oil pe1
passions. a wealthy lover, ~
Varville, is at her feet, where "
places his fortune, amounting y
millions-of course Camille tsEes
his money but 81 urns bis lovs'
Along comes young Armand,
sentimental young law studeD..'
Upon him the beauteous but vic'
ous Camille casts an alluriDg cyl
and Armand faIIF for her.
OF course, de Varyille doesps
take it lying down, and ne sn'
Armand fight a duel, neither %
ing killed.
Finally, Camille dies OF Q uIO.,
en- heart, siguifying IN the usus
manner that she loved AImsp'
and not dc VarvilIe.
Clara KImbal Young. Id ~
part of Camille, has an oppo'ss
nity of showing what a flue =
fist she is-regipi,ring evs,!
emotion perfectly, Miss Young :.
undoubtedly the greatest ae''sss
now before the motion plc'u's
public.
"Camilleu will be presenter
the Elks' Theatre on SatuIuss'
February Goth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
OBsERvANT CHILD.

Teacher--"Wbat 10 wateii'
WiIlie-"A colorless fluid that
turns black when you wash your
ands'"--Panthtp.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN camille"

World Film Corporation pre-.
SCENTS the five-part photoplay,
Camille" based upSD Alexandra
Dumas celebrated novel of the
same name, and produced by AL
bert Capellani.
Camille is the popular name of
Marguerite Gautier, "the lady
with the camelias," who ia queen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

.sUnmar'ied EDelisbmeD don't
want to nsht. I" Naturally. Tha,'s
Why they are uamarrisd Hnelish.
men.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

A small boy says the road to
knowlsdoe he's TOO mApy brsnches.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

From q Shoerpegfo a ship
BERTRAND LUMBEB NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Automobile News
Time Payments On Motor
Cars Is the Latest Plan

Among the rumors that are current
in financial circles of New York City
is one to the effect that big New York
and Chicago capital is back Of the
newly formed Guaranty Securities cor
pOratiOn. This is the New York com
pany that is said to have formulated a
new and original plan hwereby auto
mobile dealers handling various kinds
of cars can dispose of this product on
the "time payment basis.
Arrangements already have been en-
tered into between several motor car
manufacturers and their dealers which
enable the latter to offer cars to their
customers on deferred payments. In
each case, however, the plans differ
and it is to offset this Objectionable
feature that the Guaranty Securities
corporation has entered the field with
a selling plan that is declared to be
uniform for all makes of cars and ma
tional in its scope
Big Men Behind 1t.
While details of the plan have not
been made public, it is understood that
the group of capitalists who are respon
sible for it and who are back of it are
numbered among the most influential
in the country
That this new company is destined
to pay an important part in the future
of the motor car business is evidenced
by the fact that it is capitalized on
the basis of handling fifty million dol
lars worth of automobile paper this
vpar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Workmanship and Materials
Make SaxOns Popular

''Get away from the belief that th'
| low-priced motor car is made at sac
rfice Of workmanship, is the advice
Of Lloyd l.. Ryan, the local agent of
Saxon Motor Car company. He offers
it to all motorists and prospective
ones as a bit of information that will
prove worth while when studying motor
ears in general.
The workmanship of a number of the
moderate priced automobiles stands at
the top in many instances of perfection
in motor car building, according to Mr.
Ryan.
'"Increased efficiency in factory op-
Grafton, the elimination of waste time
between the various processes, and the
many inventions to save production
costs have made possible the construe-
tion of the low cost cars with a grade
Of workmanship that is very high, he
said. ''The most ourable materials
have been made a part of this construc-
tion until the low priced car of today
is sold at small price, not because
it is inferiorly built and lacks the
quality of the expensive cars, but be-
cause human ingenuity has turned the
motor car factory into a high speed
production machine, each part doing its
work excellently but quickly.
"Take the Saxon factory for exam
Pile. The utmost care is used in build
ing Saxon motor cars. The quality ap-
pointments of Saxon q Six evidence that
care has been taken to turn out de
luxe motor car and to the mechanic
] A 1. ep -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Tells Why Western Motor
Oils Have Advantage

"Why do motor oils made from as
phalt-base crude give best results, espe-
cially in the matter of carbon depos.
its}" asked R. H. Campbell of tne
Standard Oil company, repeating the
question put to him by 4 Journal rep
resentative yesterday.
"Well, it's a rather technical sub
.iect for the ordinary citizen said Mr.
Campbell, "but as our friends the
chemists would say, oil made from as
phalt-base crude 'vaporizes and dis.
tills without decomposition. -
"Tn everyday language that means
that oil which gets into the explosion
chamber does not break up under the
intense heat and leave a deposit to
gradually bake hard on cylinder walls
and valves, and eaten md hold carbon
derived from the motor fuel
coil refined from asphaltbase crude
maintains its correct lubricating body
until its work is completed and then
passes off with the exhaust, leaving a
clean cylinder.
''lt simply amounts to this-nature
has given asDhalt-base crude a differ
ent and more advantageous chemical
construction as far as producing good
motor oils is concerned. And when this
oil is correctly refined, naturally it
gives the motOrist better results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
School Officials
Object To Costumes

Portland, Or, Apr. 1.-The entire
senior class of the Lincoln high school
was in disfavor today following sum
mary order given by Miss Caroline
Barnes, class adviser, that the boys put
on neckties and the girls do up their
hair.
Yesterday was the time for the ira.
ditional negligee of the seniors. The
boys wore soft sport shirts open at
the neck and the co.eds let their locks
stream down their backs.
rrincinal Davis followed Miss Barnes
order with stern lecture in which he
pointed out the bad effects of such tao
ties upon lower classment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Pershing May Use
Il Motor Bike Guns

Machine guns mounted on motorcy-
cles probably will be used by Brigadier
General John j. Pershing in the final
to information that has come out of
Mexico notwithstanding the censorship
of the war department Motorcycles
used the past two years by the First
Aero Squadron, L. S. A., are now in
Mexican service and one of the first
things done after the raiding of Colum-
bus was to wire for additional ma
chimes. The railroad officials got them
through from Milwaukee to the border
in 33 hours. These machines are now
in use for dispatch bearing and main
tanning the lines of communication of
the punitive expedition in Mexico.
To Sergeant b. F. Leonard Of the
New Mexico Military Institute chief
credit should be given for developing
the quick handling of machine guns
on sidecar chasses. With the two guns
issued by the war department last fall
the First Machine Gun corps has trav-
eled more than 500 miles over the
rough country of the southwest 1t has
been demonstrated that the Colt auto
MATES and Harley -Davidsons can travel
over most any kind or ground at from
20 to 40 miles per hour, get into action
in 90 seconds and deliver 4S0 shots
minute.
General Pershing personally reviewed
the cadet battalion and machine gun
corps Washington S birthday and saw
firsthand what can be accomplishe
with this modern method of warfare
1t is declared that General Pershing
has more intimate knowledge of the Q
fectiveness of motorcycle machine guns
than any other officer in high command
in the United States. The machine gun
company which he reviewed is the first
of its kind in America but from the ac-
tivity displayed by the war department
it is a practical certainty that motor
cycle machine gun companies will be
attached to every regiment.
The gun cars and their motorcycle
tender carry total of 1920 rounds of
ammunition in eighteen compact boxes
-240 rounds of ammunition in their
flexible belts in each box. But one
gunner and driver are required for
each gun and in addition the squad
carries entrenching tools, wire cutter
and complete semaphore signal out.
fit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

medicated sap Of an old bully-tree.
The bully-tree is one of a large fam
lily of trees, an Off-shoot of which is
the sapedilla tree. Chicle, the root sub.
stance of chewing gun, is the dried
milky juice Of the sapodilla tree.
The above are facts presented by the
Department of Commerce in the course
of its ceaseless activities in digging up
facts about things that come from
abroad. The department of commerce
also says:
''The chewing-gum habit has cost
the American people for chicle alone
nearly $35,O0O,00O in the last ten years,
or almost five times as much as we paid
Russia for Alaska. Normally our i'm
ports of chicle amount to 100000
pounds, for which we pay about S2,-
100000 in the countries of origin, and
to which must be added customs duties
in our own ports of about $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
BRAKES FAIL TO WORK

That one or all tho occupants Of the
Joe Winter automobile were not Grip
pied for life or killed outright last
Thursday AFTERNOON, when the car pitch.
ed over an is foot embankment on the
Silverton Hills road, is almost a miracle.
Mr.. Winter was driving on the road
between the John GOetz place and that
Of Brady Davis, accompanied by T.. o.
Hadley and Pearl Hubbard. Passing
down q sharp hill the brakes failed to
work. The ear instantly left the road,
struck an obstruction of boulders piled
by the roadside and pitched over the
embankment and struck on the right
side in the depths below. Mr. Hadley S
cheek bone was broken. He suffered a
great deal for the first few days from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
MARRY AT HIGH NOON

The marriage of Miss Marie Hamre
to Hugo Haaland was solemnized at
the home Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
2. Hamre, at her home near the uni
versity, Tuesday noon, March 2S. Rev.
j. c. Roseland, pastor of the United
Lutheran church, officiated, using the
ring service Only relatives and i'm
mediate friends of the contracting par
ties were present. A sumptuous we'd
ding feast was enjoyed. Many useful
and beautiful presents were received
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Haaland are held in
the highest esteem by their many
friends in this city They have com
meneed their welded life in fine new
home on the east hill recently completed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
RITTER-HANsEN WEDDING

Miss Agnes Hansen and Mr.. Rudy w.
Ritter, both of Aurora, were married 1t
the Baptist parsonage in Oregon City,
by the Rev. Milliken, ON Wednesday
afternoon, March %, 1916, only a few
& the close relatives being present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
z you want a motor car that will
Y serve you consistently. You

Mrs. C. A. Hansen residing near Needy.
She is popular young woman of en-
gaging personality, with multitude Of
friends in her circle.
The Groom is a prosperous young far
mer who mas many friends and is high
ly respected by all who know him. His
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

by the groom for the reception of
his bride. Mr.. Haaland is engaged in
the boot and shoe repair business here.
He takes pride in the fact that his new
home was built by local contractor
and his house furnishings bought en-
tirely from the stocks of local dealers.
-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

parents are Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter,
who are prominent residents of Needy.
After a few days stay in Oregon City
and Portland they will welcome their
manv friends in their new home near
Needy where Mr. Ritter has a farm
Aurora Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01
Do You Want To Build
A BattIeShip, Girls?

If the chcwing-gum girls would lay
off their gum for a while they would
soon be able to build a battleship with
the proceeds.
And chewing-gum is merely the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-01

the pain, but, is now getting along in
good shape. Barring a few scratches
the other boys passed through the ac
cident without mishaps. The fact that
the top was up at the time may have
had something to do in breaking the
force of the fall. Mr. Hadley was in
town Tuesday to have the injury dress
ed--Silverton Appeal