davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27

the vacation months, the teacher
should assemble the children in
groups for a discussion of their
work and of the principles and
methods involved.
Vegetables, berries. and fruits
grown should be used first rs food
Tor the children and their fam
lies; then the surplus should be
marketed to the best advantage.
| Through the help Of the teacher
this can be done in a coopcrativc
way. Ten or - cents worth of
vegetables each day from the car
dcnS of 200 children would amount
to $50 or $50. In summer and
fall. when the surplus is lsarge and
can not be marketed to ADVANTAGE.
the teacher should direct and helm
the children III canning and pre-
serving for winter home use or
for sale. The canning and toma-
to clubs have already shown what
van w NOIlt III IUlS WAY,
1t is difficult to estimate all
the results of this plan once it is
IN full operation thror ghout the
country. For the children if will
mean health, strength. JOY in
work, habits of industry. an un-
dcrstanding of the value of mon
cy as measured in terms of labor,
and such knowledge of the phe-
nomena and forces Of nature as
must be had for an understanding
Of most of their school lessons.
This plan in full operation
would offer valuable supplement
to the child labor laws. \ prop
err substitute for hurtful child !
labor is only less desirable than
is prohibition. a boy 10 or T.
years old. with a small plot of
land. working under careful di-
rcction, can produce more for the
support of the family than could
be purchased with the same boy
wages working in factory, shop. or
mill.
Everyone grievcs to sec chill
dren ground in the mills, ,r
sweatcd in the factories and shops. 4
1T is crime to sap their strength
and ruin their health by forcing
them to toll i'm the heat and
turmoil of indoor industries. Yet
there ism t a doubt in the mind of
the serious social and economic
that all children should
learn to work. Work is good for
them and they enjoy it. And
what work could be more ideal
than work in a garden? "-Ruston
Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
@ STC RIA
MANY LIKE THIS IN NEW IBERIA.
Similar Cases Being Published In Each
ISSUE

The following case is but one of many
occurring daily in New iberia. 1t is an
easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask
for better proof.
w. A. Walsh, 729 Center ST., New
Iberia says: "My kidneys and bladder
were in bad shape and when attacks of
the trouble came on. was in awful pain,
My back ached and felt miserable all
over. The kidney secretions were dis
colored and contained sediment like brick
dust. The secretions were also painful
in passage. Nothing did me any good
until got Doan's Kidney Pills at Tay-
lor's Drug Store. After had taken
three boxes. my kidneys acted normally
and didn't have any more trouble from
the kidney secretions. now feel better
in every way and haven't had a return
Of the trouble"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for . kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Walsh
Rad. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
NJ Y-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
E. Stanley Matthews, M. D.

That Doctor Bowling has Civcr
the State a thorough. intelligent
non-partisan and efficient admin
iStration of its health and santa
ton is universally accepted and
believed: that he has restored
confidence in the ability of the
State to cope with every form OF
infectiors and contagious dis.
ease which has previously de-
tered the investment of capital.
hindered desirable immigration
and DEPRESSED our own people is
also universally accepted and be-
lieved.
If Doctor Bowling has made
enemies. If is well recognized by
every thinking citizen Of the
State why he has incurred this
opposition: that is. because Of his
uncompromiSing honesty of his
own convictions and because Of a
sincere desire to serve the people.
He has wagcd the most systematic
and effective fight against dirt
and disease ever carried on. not
ONLY in Louisiana but in the Unit
ed States. Doctor Bowling is a
national figure and much Of the
work inaucurated by him has
been copied throughout the coun-
try. Many are following his svs-
tenn Of lectures on health and hv-
giene. the Louisiana Health train.
the water survey. the monthly and
quarterly bulletins. communica-
Bile disease investigations and
other features Of his activities not
generally known to all the people
even Of his own State. Il
The conclusion is irresistible
that DR.. Bowling should he re-
appointed. We believe efficiency
will be the kew note Of the incom-
ing administration and we feel
that no such mistake will be made
as to remove from office mar of
such ability and fitness as DIR.
Bowling has shown himself to he.
The people want protection of
health. betterment Of sanitary
conditions and any movement
which would deter present prog
ress along these lines would be
most unfortunate and unpopular.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
Older But STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, 10 sound advice, because in the
strength Of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment Of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
TO Be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active With tie
strength building and blood-nourishing
prope1ties q 0coe1's Rmuldou which iss
1ood. tonic and . medicine 70 keep youe
h1ood Fjch, alleviate shsumatism ard
ovui0 ick1e9s. No alcohol II Scoet's.
~ . DsUos, uoso1a11, MI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
Children Cry
FOR EllIcuRR'S
G A 8 y ~ MA
KEEP THE STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH AND SCHOOLS
OUT OF POLITICS.
Bunkic. La. May 10. 1916.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

I'm the interest Of the health
and financial welfare Of Louisiana.
! hope that You may give space II
Your columns TO the enclosed. or
such portion of it as you may Sc
lcct.
/ am prompted in this Wholly
by my zeal in the cause Of health
and desire for the good of Lou
isiana, and | shall esteem it a
personal favor if yon wilt use
even few paragraphs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

Tho dr1th of Mrs nront widow
with thrcr children in Sew Yorh
.nn mrnf lru N.raio Urrnt chorus
srl l' hf thc snIr support ot hrr little
strv 1ni hHnv hrniter fHohIrd Pho.
ior'''s have scrrrned % story 80 ereat
Humsr interest toxins this Incident as
rh h'sia Hrd inu,sc t.oNcN VIII im.
1erannsts .1e show eirl in Nnhhic ~
'ho iWuct emo attraction nc thc R0
Theatre ioitN afternoon ana niEht.
with lnn thtnrs Rnd Gretchen t.c.irr-
r thr leaders 600 hcr supporiine com
panN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

engine Those 1r' umc % We ~
.f i,atlns Wtt1u rinrs whiei w.
sd. bad to au expensive ut'fha''-s
Double Seal Rings Secure
Full motor power pNrles1 ~
fiuu. less smoke
Minimum DlrhOui1Auun'
lC"s REPAIRS ..,.
Op,liIue economy less ga ''''
uil
The saving Boa fuel and o'l y
months vlI IHf cor insNul
Double Seal Rings on YOUR W =
when Installed thsv are invt'
NUAkEs eRos,
tAdveiti cmeuN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IT IUUI| " NITNVIInW =
OIAftANn tuls hfpin,r
o,atrnri .u ihc tenth mlu. toslhN and
&c. iaun WDu
~.,ro I'm D.
$50 ioua Wl Hh nln lt %
tl.,rhnd Nlp lnn wN Cd Sd
rstt0fic.s Nriom. Nrilmsn and ~rNr
rNi kypiuD aud nalcN
lmpIr,s Evans nud lNN,rhuudt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
PRINTERS AND LIVE
WIRES WINNERS IN
THE SUNDAY GAMES
pstnrres VOW TIED WITH ELHs
FOp FIRST PLACE ~ ut
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE

PRINTER. WIN from els Mas o. Score
81 20 z-Ltse NIrrs Beat nap
dashors 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

ni rVNrr mN 23 tuiaNr eomo
wac q Auscmy mntoh pun anne .,mpl,
with vhi,1go cNctlhw as cloutius thr
hall
s.are RW r.
thl,aeo eco Gll n1l o. ao o.
htrNi oli aM oli l'
natiua.s Williams aud S.hal1 Ro
land sud Rskrr
tmnnta Nalltu AND Unoen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

nfNl MONT iuy ai Galveston nii
rd Co. scor, boz either eumr todHy thc
atooud WAS called at thc cul oi #,cr
inuinea o., agreement
Firt ORmys
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
In The World of Sport
Baseball
| Boxing


Shreveport 81, DALI 20.
SHREVEPORT, July ~ DALLAS nnt
Shreveport divided today'a aoublc head
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24

san NiliNNtN 'N ' 'f
Houston Um lNl Wm
Hauerits tunlt and mfrO uHI.
Elmnuison n,kaou and Nlm luhln
S,tuul Cameo
Neofs ru b.
sam Nutonia sm lui oN
ilou.iun uHu 800 900
Rnururs liapllue and Au,h NileI
and lpnhm
imliu Mstheut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
On the 18th Hole

The University club OF New York
City, is going to have indoor instruc-
ton I'm golf 1t is understood that four
courts will be installed, and also a put
ting green Alfred Elphick will be the
professional in charge.
=
Although no plans have been given
out yet, IL is understood that something
like 1000 square feet will be devoted
TO the miniature nine hole links on
the new Garden pier at Atlantic City.
This viii have height OF 20 feet which
win enable the enthusiast to make
mashie shots TO his hearts content IL
is believed that there will be a resi-
dent professional on hand all OF the
time. and that the playing Zee will be
so small as 10 stand in the way OF no
one.
Even though golfers go to Florida
for the winter months, they don't es-
cape the cold In the tournament at
Belleair recently the professionals had
OF them started the thermometer regis
tered 30 degrees. A storm, icy cold,
which overlook them by the time they
reached the 10th tee sent the mercury
down to 40. At least this is the abb
offered by some OF the pros who failed
to get in the money.
Tho first bah player to come under
the ban Of the new amateur ruling OF
the United States Golf association is
Fred MerlSle. first baseman OF the
Giants The occasion was when Mer-
lIle turned in the best score in the
qualifying round OF a tournament at
OrmOnd, Fla The officials OF the club
refused to recognize Merltle as an ANA
teur. and an appeal was made to the
national association. with the result
that Merllle was barred from particle
pating IN amateur events. Profession
alism In baseball was given as the rea-
son. II was only recently that TITLE"
Schafer Of baseball fame was reinstat-
ed as an amateur after going on rec
ord as stating that he was through /,
with professional baseball. This edict
puts all bali players out Of the rum
ming as far as amateur golf is con-
cerned.
K
The trials and tribulations Of a pro- !
fessional are many, and here is a story
from the west, anent a member of the |
salaried brigade, who had been striving |
diligently TO instruct, an old gentle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
AMATEUR Boxers
DEFEND TITLES
Canadian and Kansas City
Boxers Make Showing in
Fistic Tournament.

Boston, Mass, April 1.-Two national
champions appeared to defend their
title at the opening OF the national
amateur boxing championship tourna-
ment Monday night Tony Nallan OF
this city. holder of the lis pound title,
went through the semi finals by win
ming a rugged bout from William Jones,
also a Boston emtrant AdOlph kauL-
man of Brooklyn, title holder of the
15S pound class. entered the semi tin-
ais without opposition Canadian ana
Kansas City boxers made the pest
showing Of the out OF town entrants.
The feature of the night was in the
lis pound class between John Perry
Of this city and Joseph Chevalier Of
Montreal. Quebec. They stood toe to
toe and snapped punches for three
rounds before Perry was given the de-
cision.
BY disposing OF F. Myers. OF the Uni
on Settlement A. c. of New York in
one. round in the 1S5 pound class. Roy
Helton, of Kansas City scored his
eighth consecutive knockout. Most Of
the bouts went the usual three round
limit
Hard fighting with the decisions so
close that the crowd often expressed
its disapprovaL marked the second
round in the 125 and 145 pound classes
In the 145 pound class, Roy Helton
Of Kansas City and Elmer Laplance
of Detroit had a stiff battle in which
Helton apparently had the best OF the
four rounds. Laplance came so far
in the third round that many Of the
spectators disagreed when the deci-
sion was given to Helton. Another
hard bout in this class came when
Eugene Brosseau Of Montreal. won
over Martin Burke of New Orleans
In the 125 pound class. Tommy Mil
Ter Of Boston and Thomas H Boutil-
Ter Of Norwood furnished the most ex-
cltement. The judges disagreed on a
verdict and the referee then awarded
the decision to Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
PETE LEYVA MOTORS
BACK FROM THE COAST

Pete Leyva. pitcher for the Eracksjacks
and the Shelton-Paynes last season and a
candidate for the twirling staff OF the Mack
men this year. returned from vacation in
California, Monday. Accompanied by Jim
my and Arthur Bearing. Leyva made the
trip from Los Angeles in a Winton Six
touring car.
No effort was made for speed on the jour
ney and IL occupied five days. The roads
IN the western part Of Arizona have not YET
been put in the best OF shape after the
recent floods and the tourists had their
share Of troubles. In the Yuma district
two bridges are out and the ferries which
are in operation charge s. for taking an
auto across the streams.
some snow was found around Fort Hus
chuca but not enough TO cause any trouble.
Through most OF New Mexico. the roads are
reported to be in fine condition.
Leyva IS considerably heavier than he
was last season and reports himself in first
class condition He worked out with the
semi-pros. in Los Angeles and pitched three
games there. winning two Pete also had
couple OF workouts with the Vernon team
Of the coast league but frankly admits he
isn't quite in their class yet.
j. Is just possible that Pete will tie up
with one OF the teams in the Commercial
league 20 keep in shape until the season Of
the professionals opens and IL the KraclIa-
jacks are given franchise at ton!ghts
meeting OF the league he will likely be
found doing slab duty f0r Curly" Smiths
aggregation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

COAST league gets under way this
afternoon for the season. Presi-
dent Allan T. Baum asserts that the
most successful year in the history
of baseball on the coast is now in
prospect and that the various clubs
of the league are prepared to play
faster and better baseball
X =
PIG league clubs are now getting
back to their home lots for the
National and American circuits will
be listening to the brass bands Of
opening day in another ten days.
TALKING of brass bands, the
Commercial leaguers are going
to have all the trimmings" of
opening day next Sunday afternoon
at Rio Grande park. There Will be
a band and president W. H. Pelphrey
is going to ascend the mound to
heave the first ball. If mayor Tom
Lea can be persuaded that his fellow
lawyer will throw straight, he may
80 behind the bat.
X = y
ONE of the most interesting, as
well as the most amusing ways
of spending an odd half hour, accord
ing to one Of the devotees Of driver
and iron, is to sit down near the
first tee of any crowded links and
carefully watch the various styles
assumed by the players as they at
tempt the ordeal Of hitting the ball
away. There is a delightful O.
about watching others twisting
themselves in a thousand and one
different contortions in an endeavor
to interpret the ideally correct
swing, especially when the Iooker-on
is not for the moment engaged in
the same operation. Indoor sports"
has nothing on this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
ALBUQUERQUE IS DELAYING
FORMATION Of NEW LEAGUE
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Ell Paso Lined Up Trim
dad is Getting Ready For Action and Amarillo Will
Complete Six Club Circuit Kansas City Nine to
Go to Duke City if Arrangements Are Made.
BY ~BECK."

Colorado Springs. The plan Of John J.
McClOskey is that the visiting clubs
will get only $500 per week and trust
to making their profits at home, there
being no split OF the game.
This would mean that the FL Paso
club. to meet all expenses, Will have
to draw $1,000 q week at home and
there is no doubt among the long fans
that this can be done Good crowds on
Saturday and Sundays would take care
Of this amount and let the other three
games of the week go into the reserve
treasury.
II there are six clubs, the MaclSmen
viii make four trims north. Two trips
would take in Pueblo and Colorado
Springs and the other three cities
would be taken in on the other two
trips. This second series Of trips, by
the way, would cost less than the trip
to Colorado Springs and Pueblo
The league plan, as now mapped out
by John J. McClOskey, is very feasible
and its success seems to depend only
on the results Of the stock company
canvass at Albuquerque. While the
Trinidad organization is not yet COM
plete, there seems TO be no doubt that
this town will line up quickly and re-
ports from Amarillo are that the cat
tie town is 1.-The livest little city in
Texas" which means that there will
be no trouble in getting backing for
club there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04

FRED FULTON is to get a chance
in New York. His first opponent
will be AL Reich. If Reich is right,
Fulton will have no easy pickings,
but the former amateur champion
is one of the ain and out" type. He
is very good when he is good and
very bad other times. If Fulton
beats Reich he is to get a crack at
Moran, so the promoters say. And
his manager says that when he beats
Moran he will meet Willard. We
haven't heard from Moran and VIII
lard on the subject yet.
X X X
WHEN the first announcement of
the Fulton matches in New York
was made, manager Mike Collins was
quoted as naming Tex Richard as
one of the promoters. This caused
Tex to come out with a prompt
denial And it hasn't helped to give
the FultOn-CollinS combination any
too good a standing.
"R ED" FULWIDER, last season
with Tucson, turned down a
chance with the Portland club of
the Coast league and has signed to
pitch for Russ Halls Tacoma club in
the Northwestern. HRed" should
make good, too.
X X
SCHUPP and Schauer, looked upon
as two "certainties" for the pitch
ing staff of the Giants this year,
appear to be heading for the minors.
Rube Schauer is carded to work for
the Rochester Internationals, while
it is probable that Schupp will also
go to Tommy Leach's club. BY the
way, Leach seems to be assembling a
machine which should be as famous
as the one John Camel had in the
Flower City a few years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
BY "BECK.s

COMMERCIAL league magnates
will meet at the office of prexy
Peiphrey this veening. The matter
of awarding extra franchises will
come up and the schedule for the
first part Of the season will be
drawn.
4
TEXAS league cities are showing
considerable interest in the pro-
posed new circuit for the Rio Grande
league and it is just possible that
arrangements for farming" Texas
league players in this circuit viii be
made when the Rio Grande gets IN
der way.
PETE LEYVA is back from Cali
fornia, ten pounds heavier than
last year and looking in condition
to pitch championship baseball.
Pete says that he hasn't any doubt
that he will make good in the pro-
fessional ranks this year.
y
MOTORISTS who plan trips to
~ California are advised that two
of the bridges in the Yuma district
are "out" and that the ferrymen
are not at all backward in sticking
on the price. In fact, it costs SIS
per car to cross on each ferry.
X X
HOCKEY has long been looked
upon as purely Canadian sport,
but the recent worlds championship
series at Montreal saw the Portland,
Ore, team competing against the
Canadiens of Montreal The Canucks
won but the Portland team gave a
good account of itself. Perhaps a
few years more will see a Canadian
team competing. in the worlds base
ball series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-04
BID Bic SUMS FOR "BABY RACERS
HARNESS COL IS ARE INDEMAND
Saint Frusquin Less Than Yearling Brings $780, Two
Other Colts, Bought BY Same Horseman Swell Total
to More Than $4,000; F amous PAGERS, Hal Boy
White Sox, VIII Race For a $4,000 Purse.

FEW YORK. April 4.-Harness horse
races involving two and three year
= y olds. which will be stellar features OF
all the big circuit meetings in the future.
has created an ever growing demand for
the baby trotters and PAGERS.
Every campaigner OF the light harness
horse is browsing around these days for
some good looking youngsters. and when
ever there is a yearling with breeding that
promises something sensational within the
next few years, there are dozen men eager
TO buy him.
Trainers and owners from all parts Of the
country attended the recent Fasig-Tipton
auction in New York. and the greatest in
terest cantered in the young horses saint
frusquin, regarded as the prize Of the year
lngs, was sold TO Walter Cox the Dover "
H.. trainer. after some OF the most spfrited
bidding that ever was done at a horse sale.
Cox Pays Record Price.
Iuere were nearly a dozen men who
wanted Saint Frusquin. which is by San
Francisco, out Of Melsande. but when the
price began TO run well into the thousands.
the bulk OF them became silent while they
listened 10 the money duel between Cox
and A. H. Cosden, Of the New York horse
man.
The price gradually was boosted over the
$4,000 mark and when Cox muttered $500,
Cosden quit. He wanted Saint FrusQuin.
but he realized that Cox wanted him lust
a wee BIT more and that Cox was willing
to bid stili higher. if necessary.
The $500 paid by Cox for Saint Frusquin
is a record figure for so young a horse.
Some years ago $500 was paid for BeIwin
hut ne was a full fledged yearling. whereas
Saint Frusquln will not be IL months old
until the middle OF April.
Fancy Figures for Others.
Cox went to that auction resolved TO get
the best looking youngsters to be sold
regardless Of price"-and he got them. In
addition TO purchasing Saint Frusquin he
got TrUzton by san Francisco. out Of Tala-