davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-25

cI6i District Court.
Notice = hereby given that by virtue Of An y,
der OF setssre and sale. issued out of the aho~,
ent1tled and numbered cause, and TO me directed
l, george Henderson. Sheriff, through j +
3reaux. Deputy Sheriff. duly sworn and onai;sad
in ana for the Parish Of Iberia" La have seized
Auction. FOR CASH, to the last and hisha., h;t
der at the front door Of the Court House in the
City Of New iberia, La between legal sse hnu ,ne
On SATURDAY: APRIL LIST, A. b. 1915
the following described property, to.wit:
certain tract OF land with all the hnild;n..
and Improvements thereon and thereunto belong
ing ana All appurtenances thereof, lying and be-
Ing situated in the Parish Of iberia Loni.i.n.
containing and measuring thir,y.seven ~,
acres more or less. and bounded north nv Lava.
OF Eugene Landry, south bv lands Of H, r. In.
mar or assigns. east by lands of John Bourpeoi.
and west by lands Of Homer Cuvillier or sssi.n.
TO To pay and sati.fy the sum OF Six Hnndrsd
.*oo"l Doi,ars with per cent interest per an
nnmfrom February 9Th, 1912, with 10 ner csn,
attorneys fees on the principal and ali cost OF
these proceedings. VI
Given officially this Goth day of February
D. 1916 a
GEO. HENDERSON. Sheriff
per j. +. Breaux Dy Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-25
FOR SALE.

=, ~, ~, 60, IS Or 80 acre farms. situs,sa
:. Ouehamp, La. on main Yoad r. Nv Nv
.uona and Bsoussard On s.PRR az ~
me ison smedss Bros. ReAnerv -
=. seneol ct Csdes. La, tract f..;,; W..
S. =. asso. land 10 sandy loan n.,"..,
1r.Nsege' no evsrdews. and ali fs...S :.
fe' pnee aod terms apply "a 'u H.
AooAS =. OkIvlEI. pren,i.A.,
CaAoo. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-25
For Clerk OF Court
j. GABI LeBLA NC
Democratic Nominee for the office of Clerk of Cour
Ex- Officio Recorder of Conveyances and Mort
cages for the Parish of Iberia
of Iberia Parish
% the Voters of Iberia Parish

seek reelection the above important office fee limo t2
have performed my duties IN honest able efficient man
My record as Clerk of Court
to all who have had business relations with the office
feel that owing long experience in M ,nnnaooo, Of
tins ofce can again serve the people of the in that ca
pactv and elected assure that will the Of nv b
y do justice to one and all alN bearing mind that am the
of the whole people Of Il
efficient and trained corps of Deputies ~ -
j. GABT LEBLANC
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-25
KEEP YOUR BOWELS REcuIAp

AS everyone knows, the bowels are the
sewerage system of the body. and it is Of
the greatest importance that they move
once each day. If your bowels become
constipated, take a dose of Chamber
iain's Tablets just after supper and thew
will correct the disorder. Obtainable ev
erywhere.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-25
SHERIFF SALE
ANTONINO CULOTTO
VS..
RICHARD BOURGEOIS

State OF Louisiana, Parish of Iberia. 18Th IND;
cial District Court "~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-03-25
SHERIFF SALE
ALFRED VIATOk EFT AIS
MRS. EZlLDA THEREOF. WIDOW OF
JOSEPH ROMERO, nj Ais

State of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia 10Th Judi
cial District Court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12


tention to the screen. He had acquired
q reputation for his Teddy Bear draw
ings and had often remarked to Mrs.
Bray 49,.
"wouldn't those bears be funny If
they could move?" q
Sitting in q motion picture theatre
one evening in the days before the
flicker had been taken out of the reel,
Ar. Bray caught the gllmmer Of an
idea. He suggested plan to his wife:
&. ".Put the Teddy Bears into motion
pictures" ,.5s ,s,:ss. TX, .assssy ;:. =.
Iitsle5 ~ little Nj. Lay began. 70 ex.,
|peripent with his drawings. Suddenly
he Guid htnself IN the position, not
ST. much &c a 5caftopnist, bttt Of a di.
reetur OF comedy; His studio became
|af &elsiHg room for q stock company
Of epmed ians, who sprang into life
when be sat before his drawing board,
and he. himself. assumed the role iot
stage director. s:,;ys$$s9 ~
His characters assumed their roles
at the stroke of his pencil. l.satz-he
found his power more wondertul than
that {of any director. OF the legitimate
|drf1ha. He gave his actors mot only
life. and action-he created, them at
h6 need or pleasure. Perhaps lbs cast
consisted Of dragon and I hying
brickbat il the days work called for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

fantastic creatures we have never seen,
but never fail to be interested in.
THE animated cartoon marks an
epoch In motion pictures as well as
In caricaturing," asserts the Para
mounts cartoonist Its possibilities
are as yet undreamed Of Eventually
it will become to the screen what the
drawn illustration is to the magazine
Of today.
1T takes more than q sense Of hu-
NOR and the skill of the caricaturist
to make man a successful animated
cartoonist. The man who is valuable
in my studio is the one who has the
technique Of the cartoonist and the
dramatic sense Of the Stage director.
He must not alone be capable OF draw
ing ridiculous character to provoke
mirth or to merely create strange mon.
STEERS in his brain and transfer them
to the screen. His sense of the dra.
matte must be as finely developed as
that Of the man who directs a Para
mount feature play so that his fantas.
' tic actors may be convincing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

have given half his life to make bis
characters move" declares Mr.. Bray.
"Cartooning is comparatively recent
art development, but caricaturists have
lived since the days when the cave
mans feelings on the m0ther-in-law
topic became too much for him and be
took to the stone yard to vent his sor-
rows on the rocks. Research has shown
that the stone-age man invented the
first joke and it was one on mothers
in-law carved in stone. The Chinese
reduced their conception Of trouble to
five lines representing two women and
one man under single roof; Egyptians
carved the comedies Of their dynasties
on the pyramids, and the Peruvians re-
produced on pottery drawings that
closely resembled cartoons" 49,
On his work and the qualifications
necessary for a successful screen car
toonist Mr.. Bray has distinctive and
original ideas. He believes that the
public wants the animated cartoon be.
cause it gives to the screen what the
camera-man can never photograph, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

that. Heeza Liar came and went at
bis will i ~, ,>s,,
The legitimate stage director may
have his Limitations. Not SO the ami
mated eartoonist. His equipment is
limited only by his imagination and
the versatility Of his brain.
Out In the sunny Bray studio in New
York city, Heeza Liar, Farmer AL
Falfa and the rest Of the merry troupe
rehearse their antics and evoluttons
for the mirth-mad PUBLIC. No back
of-the.scenes setting was ever more
devoid az d1coration than this studio:
Cert inly comedies were ever stag
Led nth sos disturbance The
wal IRE lined with the necessary cell.
Ing door shadows and the properties
[eonsDt off1any tables covered with
drawing boGfds at which sit busy art
lists turast4k tut one hundred drawings a
There is1b shifting Of ,.een.s, no
CARELESS diSd bray Of makeup and cos.
tunes apdAs Believing Of ordaFs from
q feverish stage director in thisp1 no,
ton picture Studio. Heeza Liar wins
q pennant Of directs d charge from, q
trench at the top OF Dead Mans Hill,
No %, Bobby Bumps, breaks all the
speed laws % record in hs'goatnaobile
end, FaynlersAl Falfa 1lirts with q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

group Of milkmaids or conducts q eel.
entifc dairy as the case may be. No.
body in the Bray studios turns hair
even when Heeza Liar wins the great
est battle Of the European war. It's
all in the picture and the drama lies
In the inventive brain and fingers Of
J. R. Bray, and the splendid staff of
artists which he has associated with
him in his work including L. NJ. Glack-
ems, Paul Terry, Earl Hurd, Frank
Masses and most important Of all G..
Allen Gilbert. who among other great
illustrators made the American girl ia
nous on canvas.
Sixteen different drawings are fash.
ed on the screen each second in the
Paramount Bray Animated Cartoons.
Each artist in the studios turns out
approximately one hundred drawings
each day, or more, and thousands are
turned out In the course Of week.
Much Of the scenery remains station
ary during an entire cartoon so that
much Of the routine work can be turn
ed out automatically without being re-
lpeated II countless drawings.
Each movement of bis brain children
! is carefully laid out by Mr.. Bray him
self in series OF successive positions
showing with infnie care the project
ed movementsof :eash animated figure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
vaulters. isrs.basketball players,
hurdlers, disdbas 4 throwers and a

vaulters. rs.basketball players,
hurdlers, DISC ss 4 throwers and a
heavy squad otsfootball players.
"Our regiment has one Of the largest
and best equipped gymnasium in the
state," said Lieut.. D. L. Loughborough,
who has been appointed athletic direc.
tor of the regiment. "There are two
or three hundred men in the regiment
who will develop into high class ath'
letic material" .
Plans already are under way to take
the regimental track team to New
York and other eastern cities for
meets with other military organiza-
lions which served on the border. Re-
turns meets will be held in Chicago.
Lieutenants Loughborough and Mel
son, both Of whom played football on
western university elevens, are coach
ing the gridiron and soccer teams.
Chicago. Negotiations are under
way to bring an eastern football star
to Northwestern university to replace
Line Coach McDevitt, who recently
was called to the border for military
service. McDevitt is a captain in the
Minnesota National Guard, and his alb
sence at Northwestern is being felt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

across the goal posts and count three
points.
1.-The multiple kick is started from
various formations and requires from
four to five men. A common forma'
ton is for the halfoacks to lie paral-
lei to the line OF scrimmage, take the
ball from the quarter, and, resting on
their elbows, hold it from eight to
ten inches above the ground. The
puntcr does the rest"
According to Page, Coach Stages
principal. objection to the kick is that
it is too hazardous. Five men usual
ly are involved and Mr.. Stage remem-
bers that adage regarding TOO many
kitchen mechanics and the soup.
Again, the backs, when the multiple
kick is being attempted, are needed
to hold the oval, thus atfording the
punter no protection against an OPP
ponent who might brea through the
line. Another reason why Chicago
mentors do not take to Mr.. Sarford's
play is that the multiple kick is likely
to go awry nine times out of ten I'M
less all the players involved possess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
NEW FOOTBALL
RULES PROBABLE
Several Amendments Will Be Pro.
posed Claims Stage, Chicago
Coach

Chicago, Nov. IA number Of
amendments to football rules will be
proposed this winter, according to
Coach A. A. Stage of the University
OF Chicago and his assistant, Pat
Page.
Foster SanfOrds ingenious multiple
kick will furnish a new excuse for re-
vamping the code. The latest grid
iron wrinkle is scarcely more than a
month old, but it already has caused
quite a furore down east and in some
spots in the west.
Neither Mr.. Stagg nor Mr.. Page
think much Of the Sanford formation,
nor expect it to be much Of a factor
in the intercollegiate sport. Both ex'
pect the rule experts, however, to re-
cast the rules so as to take ccgni-
zance OF the innovation, which some
coaches believe has come to stay.
No less personage than Fielding
II. Yost Of Michigan is giving the
Sanford stunt thorough trial. 1t
has been practiced in the Fig Nine,
too, but only behind the barred gates
of the secret practice field. The only
record OF its actual use in the west
came to the notice of Page yester-
day, when the Maroon tutor was ask
ed to pass on the validity of goal
from touchdown made from multiple
kick formation. A couple Of Missouri
Valley elevens scored touchdown
against each other Saturday. One
team failed to convert the goal, while
the other, bossed by wide-awake
coach, added the extra point via the
multiple kick lineup.
The officials at that particular game
not having seen such performance
before, refused TO allow the kick and
called the game a 6 to tie. When the
Maroon officials we're asked for an
opinion they decided that there is
nothing in the rule book to invali-
date the multiple kick and declared
the point so scored should stand.
The advantage of the multiple
kick" Page said, ARE these: An av.
erage punter can drive the oval about
60 yards. Using the multiple kick,
! the punter ought to add from 10 to Il
| more with same If a team were
close to the middle Of the field this
| added distance might carry the ball
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
hrs, vESPERIAN WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP AND CUP
Defeats Mrs. Cook in Play 70,
Title in Exciting
Match

Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman defeated
Mrs. S. B. Cook one up in play for the
open championship at the Country
club links Thursday afternoon. BY
winning this event Mrs. Vesperman
also gains possession of the Jim Jam
Jems cup, which is held by the win
ner for a period Of one year. \
The match played Thursday was one
Of the most exciting and best exhibi.
tons staged on the local links for
some times The contestants see-sawed
back and forth, with first one holding
the advantage and then the other A;
the fourteenth hole Mrs. Cook was
leading, four up, with four holes to go
BY winning all four holes Mrs. Vesper
man held her opponent to tie and il
the play-off won the nineteenth hole
handiiy. 30
The scores registered by each fol
low:
Mrs. vesperman-s, 5, 4, 8, 5, 6, 6, S
6, Z, 6, s. s, 5, 6. 3D.
Mrs. Cook. s, 3. 8, 5, ), 10, 3, 7
- 6. I. 5, Z, Sc, Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
MANNER WILL Be IN
LAST CANE Of SEASON

jamestown, n. d., Nov. 11.-Captain
Ken Wanner, quarterback of Bud"
Dougherty's undefeated jamestown
college football team, will be in the
last game of the season for his college.
Wanner will play atlhis old position in
the game against Glendale normal to
he played at Glendale Monday after
noon.
Glendale has been watching closely
the style of play adopted by the col.
ingians and has ben working to meet
it. If Dougherty's team wins this con.
test without being scored on, it will
have established a record in football
circles Of the state, of having not been
defeated or having had its line crossed
during the season. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
NEWS AND GLEANzNCS :
FROM ALL SECTIONS.
OF THE SPORT WORLD

Iron Mountain, Mich.-Baseball fans
here herald Nello Tedeshi, as one Of
the greatest amateur pitchers in Amer.
lea, not excepting Robert Tecarr, of
Tarrytown, n. Y, who famed p bats.
men in a game last season.
Tedeshi struckout Nike number of
men in game last summer and is be.
lieved to be entitled to championship
consideration by reason of having
struck out ten straight, permitting two
hits, striking out eight more men, al.
lowing one hit and tanning the next
four. ,Tecarr, in his star event, famed
IA, allowed one hit, and then struckout
eight men,. .- ...<..
Detroit, Mich The opening Of the
boxing season at Windsor, Ont, which
was set for Nov. |. was postponed be-
cause the tentative card could not be
completed. Knockout Brennan Of
Buffalo has agreed to meet Frank
Brennan Of Detroit, but learned at the
last minute that he had signed to meet
another opponent the same week.
= 'si'''@'-7'~S2 ..-'
Detroit, Mich.-This has been a re-
.markable season for football in Michi.
gan. During the first month hundreds
of games we're played through out the
state, but no serious injuries were re-.
ported. Gracey of the University Of
Michigan, sustained a broken nose.
and Sparks, his teammate, wrenched a
leg. Butler, Of the Michigan Aggies
was bruised 80 badly that he was TAX
en- of the team after the North Dakota
game, but it is expected that all Of
these men will appear in the big bat;
ties which are to close their seasons.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Bill Rose, =
right handed pitcher, has been pur'
chased by the local American Associa-
ton club from the Seattle team of the
Northwestern league. Rose was the
leading twirler in the Northwestern
league in 1915. He started out we'll in
1915, but i'll luck followed him all sea
son. He lost number Of games by
one run.
Minneapolis interest is
being manifested In wrestling at the
University Of Minnesota this year, and
more than 20 men, including nine
members of last years squad, are aut
for the team Coach Ohmstad expects
the Gopher grapplers to prove strong
contenders for the Big Nine" cham.
pionship which will be decided at the
State University of Iowa in March.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

Minneapolis.-+A large number OF
high class race horses will compete
here during the ice racing season and
horsemen are predicting that several
records win be established. An I'M
usually large number of prizes will be
offered and this is expected to increase
the number of starters. Hale Chain,
who set record Of So seconds for half
a mile, Kid Riley. Direct G. Burnett,
Lon Allen, Peter D. Jone Dodd, E. Red.
Marget Hall, Drift Patch. Queen Todd,
Dan Cloud and Franklin Boy are some
of the horses which are expected to
be entered In the events.
%E> -
Minneapolis.-Rube Schauer, former
pitcher of the Now York Nationals.
last season with the Louisville club of
the American Association, and who
was drafted this fail by the Philadel.
phia Athletes, was married here re.
Gently to Miss Martha Chicken Of this
city. Schauer met Miss Chicken while
he was playing with the Superior team
of the Northern league three years
ago They will spend the winter at
the pitchers home in Garrettson, N. D..
Bloomington, 1nd.-Basketball train.
fng has started at Indiana university.
Coach Lowman will have charge Of
the men after the close of the football
season. Prospects for winning team
this year are considered brighter than
last year. With Captain Buschmann,
Mullett, Nash and Bowser Of last
years varsity, and about Is men from
the freshmen varsity of last year out
to make the team, there will be good
material to choose FROM.
Notre Dame. 1nd.-George Gipp. Of
Calumet, Mich, has been elected cap
tain of the freshman eleven at Notre
Dame university. Gipp plays fullback
and has been showing good form in
skirmishes with the regular team.
Chicago.-Military service on the
Mexican border has been the biggest
boost Chicago's indoor sport has re
ceived in years. Athletic talent galore
was uncovered by the Chicago militia
men during their leisure hours In Tex
as military camps.
After four months Of border service
the Second Illinois infantry is plan
| ming the creation .of one of the strong
est athletic organizations in the west
!, Athletes Of every nationality are re
presented in the regiment. The lis
includes soccer players, who learned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12
BY SUSIE SEXTON.

ZEN t0o OrlS1031 DCOne'SSe
,.caricaturist created the inst
" mother-in.law, joke by ham
! mering rock against rock, be
b credited with having stepped back
b view his efforts with this wish:
III / could only make her move and
live and breathe and stu look like
that I'd make the old ssekss grin.
Shades Of Tom Mast and Phil May!
1t was scores Of centuries later that
these worlds greatest caricatufists
toade the world laugh over the same
overworked Jest No doubt they too,
uttered the cave mans thought as they
viewed their grotesque conceptions Of
the much.abused motherin-lsw: 3:
!. =. III L could only make her move "a
make the whole world laugh"
That was III before the days Of the
screen drama. Now, at one bound, an
ingenious comic; artist has succeeded
IT, making his characters not only move
and act as he wills, but accomplish
3.ats that no human actor would find
possible. To say that he is making ~
whole world laugh would hardly be
All exaggeration since. his piquant
conceptions furnish amusement' for a
greater number OF men and women
than any artist ever before dreamed Of
reaching. Fifty million mirth-loving
patrons Of Paramount Pictures 60 into
Iaroxysms of laughter over his comic
figures on the screen each week. u.s. -,
-. J. B. Bray, creator Of the Paramount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-12

the game in half dozen countries on
ing with broken collar bone, and 1t
may be two or three weeks before he
will be able to leave his bed.
Chicago.-Sidney Hatch, the veteran
Marathon runner, who recently broke
all records in his 95.mile run from
Milwaukee to Chicago, is out after
new laurels. Hatch has entered a
marathon to be decided at Yonkers,
N. Y, and also has plans to enter the
annual Marathon event held in Boston.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the MIL
waukee American association baseball
club for the most part occupy them
selves during the winter months with
positions of a responsible nature. Some
Of them are engaged in prosperous
lines Of business. Z
AS construction engineer John
Beall .is practicing his profession In
Pittsburgh; Clarence Kraft is employ
ed in Flint. Mich, automobile pant;
Elmer Benson, assists his father, q
lumber dealer at Marion, Ohio; Jack
Martin is finishing his apprenticeship
at the machinists trade in Plainfield,
N. j.; Tony Faeth, plays professional
billiards in st. Paul; Cyril Slapnicka Is
engaged in the hardware business at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Harry Moran is
an insurance agent at Wynbal, w. Va;
Eddie Sumpf is employed in a local
factory; Renaldo Williams is proprie-
tor Of a movie theater at Santa Cruz,
Calf. George Stutz, manages a bill
lizard hall in Philadelphia.
The call Of the wild appeals strong.
" to Danny Shay, who assumes the
management of the club in 1917. Shay.
known as a crack wing shot, spends
weeks at time in the woods with his
dog, gun, some flour, tea and coffee
and subsists entirely on game. Shay
is spending the present winter in Ten.
nesSee.
Austin McHenry, also a nimrod, is
hunting near Niles, Ohio, his home;
Leslie Critchlow is wintering with his
folks in Vicksburg, Miss; William
Sherdell Is at home in Hanover, Pa,
and George Bloch is located at Padu.
cab, KY.
! GAINESVILLE, Wis.-An athletic asso.
citation has been formed to conduct Z
series of athletic exhibitions here this
winter. The city commission has
! granted permission to conduct boxing
shows and the promoters, It is said.
will apply to the state athletic commits.
sion for license.
Lafayette. Ind, Buechner, left
tackle on the Purdue university foot.
ball eleven has been named acting cap.
tain of the team, replacing Red" Hake
who was injured in the game against
Illinois. Hake is in an hospital suffe-
the other side of the Atlantic; dis nee
runners, boxers, baseball players pole