davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

Why not get the Christmas carving
knife sharpened "A week ahead of time
this yep
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

II you feel blue, see DR.. Aaron
3oggs. He guarantees a laugh for
Is cents.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

Mexican craftsmanship must real
ize that there are some points of on
troversy concerning which the United
States cannot remain neutral forever.
Recognition of Carranza did not re-
suit in Villas remaining entirely un-
identified.
The Belgians have the sympathy of
the world, and are getting the amount
of practical benefit that sympathy usu-
ally affords.
However the world will not feel
at ease until Col. George Brinton Nc
Clellan Harvey admits the defeat of
Mr.. Hughes.
See Clint Wharton as Aaron Boggs
Thursday, Dec. 81. Masonic Opera
House.
Football elevens are their own cat
erpillar tractors.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

See MadRe Campbell and Doris
Nhitmore as the poor tired Boarding
louise keepers in Aaron Boggs Fresh
nan.
Maurine and Vivian Steckman are
ure to make a hit as Dolly De CliTe
nd Cherry Blossom.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

Many IA congressman who goes to
Washington a high f1ier comes back on
ioot.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

Harold Aull az Paw Boggs, a mem
er Of the School board to hum. WAL
err Rector as Casey Jones, the school
POLITICIAN in Aaron Boggs Dec. 81.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

Claude Fausnacht as Beau Carter,
he prominent Senior, gets thrown in
he lake Thurs Dec. 81 at 800 p. m.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-14

sat
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23

isiana and constitute today tna'
large. prosperous and progfess'le
element of our population, the
Acadians. Others. after wander
ING through the American cor.
onies like "the Wandering jew,
drifted back TO their old homes
where a very diminished colony
Of Acadians tell Of the sufferlliSs
of the DAYS of deportation.
The responsibility for this out
rage is usually placed by h'stor-
ians on the British government
and onColonel Lawrence and oth-
er British officers who rounded
up these unfortunate people. but
it will not do to shoulder all the
responsibility on them. and Amer
leans will have to share it. The
of the Acadians was
urged and brought about largely
through the demands of all the
rolonials of New England. They
never liked their French or Acad-
ian neighbors, excited all their
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23

Influence to have the latter re-
moved. and colonists from MaSSa-
cb,,setts rushed to Nova Scotia to
toxic nm the conhscated lands Of
tho exiled natives. Let us note at
tho same time that the people OF
another American state, LouIsl-
ana welcomed and cared for these
refugees and provided them with
homes and lands.
OF course. neither the British
government nor the Americans
can he held responsible for what
,,,,s dome at that time. The story
Of the deportation of the Acad-
;aus from their homes is well re-
told today and will add emphasis
tn the protest against the German
outrage in Belgium. showing how
crncl such deportations are, the
loss of life, and the suffering OF
these people for nearly genera.
tion before they could established
in Louisiana.-Tlmes-
Picayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23

issue warrant for the three last
years of service of coroner
Shaw in the sum total of 81, 10000.
viz: to cover the. period from
June LIST, 1913 to June LIST, 1916.
1t was moved by Mr.. Erath, sec
Onded by Mr.. Moresi. and unan-
imOusly carried that the salary Of
Mr.. p. Jubin. secretary-treas
be and is hereby fixed at 81 10000
per year.
On motion made seconded and
carried, the meeting adjourned,
subject to call by the President.
FRITZ DIETLEIN, Pres.
=. JUBIN, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23
DOUBLY PROVEN.
New iberia Readers Can No Long
er Doubt the Evidence.

49,
This grateful citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of un-
doubted benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete
the evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
Mrs. J. A. Guderian, iberia Ave.,
Franklin. La. says: 81 suffered
for years from backache. Doan s
Kidney Pills promptly removed
that miserable aching in the small
of my back. which took MI the ell
ergy out of me and the trouble
with the kidney secretious left"
Statement given June :, l908.)
Over Five Years LATER Mrs.
Guderian said: Whenever I
have any trouble with my l;dncys,
I use Doan's Kidney Pills. They
always give me relief"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Guderian has twice
recommended. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
(AdvortioemenA)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23
CLOSE GRAZING MAY
INJURE GRAIN CROP
Crop Should Not Be Grazed While
Field 10 Wet and Muddy-Take
Stock Off BY February IS n
Grain Is to Be Harvested.

In never advisable to Craze q
crop too close if grain is to be kar-
vested from it or if the maximum
amount OF grazing liz to be had
throughout the season The greater
portion Of the growth Of plants comes
through the leaves. and if grazed
close to the ground the growth Of all
plants. unless supported by feshy
roots or tubers, is extremely low.
The best general policy in grazing
such crops would be to wait until the
field is green and the plants are two
or more inches in height before turn
Ing in the livestock. Endeavor to reg
ulate the grazing so as to hold about
the same amount of growth in the
crop throughout the season. It is ad-
vfsable not to allow too much growth
during the fall and more stock should
be turned on it il the growth shows a
tendency to become too rank. II
enough stock for this purpose is not
available the moving machine should
be used to keep 1t down before q hard
freeze comes.
II grain is to be harvested all stock
should be taken off by the middle of
February. or certainly by the first OF
March. The crop should nevcf be
grazed when the fields are wet and
muddy
Oats is the main winter grazing
crop in Louisiana. Rye, wheat, barley |
and some Of the clovers and vetches |
are fully as good as oats for grazing,
but their growth is very limited. It
fs the nature Of all plants, under nor
NAL conditions Of growth, to repro
duce themselves at the end Of their
season in q seed crop.
As a rule, any pruning or grazing
of annual plants, grown under aver
age conditions, will reduce the yield
II seed.
A crop Of oats planted on a medium
'r thin grade of land, as late as No
1ember LIST cannot. as a rule, be graz
I'd at any time without injury to tho
'ield OF oats. To provide grazing
hurting the yield Of grain,
'razfng crops must be grown under
abnormal conditions. That Is, the
must be done as early in
'eptember as weather conditions will
'ermit, and only rich land, that has
'een thoroughly prepared, can be de- ,
'ended upon for satisfactory grazing
nd q crop Of grain. Under these con.
itions, and with favorable weather.
ats should reach . height of six
1ches or more by November first and l
rovide vast amount Of grazing dur !
lg the fall and winter. IL
W. r. Perkins, ..i4
i've stock Extension Service. Louis. rs
lana State University. q
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23

A Cleveland woman has mar
ried the man to whom her irst
husband willed his fortune in case
his widow married again. "Tell
this" says John d. Wells. of the
Buffalo News, ''to the old
Bromides who declare women nave
no capacity for business. IN. o.
States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23
THE DEPORTATION OF A
PEOPLE.

| NC uIHtTeLCe OIL OplnfOl C&lSlS
among Americans or, indeed,
among all neutrals, as to the ac-
ton Of GERMANY in deporting the
Belglans from their own country
and putting them to forced labor
In a distant part Of Europe. Ev-
cry nation has protested. in the
strongest possible language,
against this outrage, and the pro-
test is so emphatic that there is
reason to believe that Germany
will quietly abandon it's position
in this matter, although it may not
care to publicly confess it's mis-
take. On the contrary. it insists
that this expatriation Of people
is justifiable, both on the humani-
tartan side and from the stand
point of international law, but we
look to see it abandon it notwith-
standing this defense or excuse.
In earlier and more savage days
it was not unusual to move a peo-
pie against their will from one
country to another, but even then,
the practice was regarded as cruel
and barbarous, and it was thought
to have been completely aband-
oned.
1t is scarcely to be wondered at
that several students Of history
in discussing the case Of Belgium
should have called attention to a |
similar case-in this country
that Of the unfortunate people Of /,
Acadie in Nova Scotia. The story
is well known to most readers
through Longfellows' "Evange-i
line" but the historical account
Of the deportation is far worse
than that told by the poet. The
residents Of Acadie
were herded together by the Brit
lsh troops, driven from their land
and turned adrift, to look for a
place where they could lay their
heads. The deportation was even
more cruel than that of the Bel
ylans. for no work was provided
Tor the exiles, who were turned
'ut of their country and warned
never to return; and the loss and
'ufering to which they were SUBJ
ected cannot be exaggerated
The Louisville Herald, the st.
louis POST Dispatch and other
'apers retell the story of the
Acadie tragedy, and it seems none
heless sad today; but perhaps
lowhere in this country can the
tory be better related than in
louisiana. where so large num-
er Of the exiles found homes at {
asst. for there are tens Of thou .
ands of Louisianians whose M (
estors were driven from their {
Acadian homes. and neither they l
or their descendants ever got s
&C k toAcadie, just as it is feared
hat many of the Belgian exiles
I'LL never again see their native /
md. II
The deportation of these un- !
ortunate Acadians was as mex |
nsable. as that Of the Belgians. /
hey were quiet, peaceable peas I
nts. but the authorities refused L
, take facts into account and
roceeded to root them out of
,e country. Some of them made {
lie long trip overland to Louisi-
IA. nearly twenty-five hundred
lies away, and many died on
lis long and arduous journey. :
hose who reached Louisiana were
on the banks of the
eche and on the prairies of Lou
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23
MARKETS DEMAND DAIRY
PRODUCTS OF QUALITY.
Attractive and Uniform PACKAGE Nee.
eeoary For Best Prices.

Quality IL the keynote to success
ful marketing Of dairy products. Peo-
pie have always paid . premium for
quality, therefore It IL useless to ex.
pect to market dairy products success.
fully unless the products are Of quail.
lty better than the average. Unfortu-
hately, It often happens that good
dairy products do not always flnd .
good market. This does not prove,
however, that there il not . demand
for the product 1t . good price: Il
simply means z Lack Of knowledge Of
the markets on the part Of the pro.
duoer. Also, the dairynan II too Of.
ten inclined to depend upon his homo
town or upon his Immediate commun.
ity for . market for his products in
stead Of looking for better prices else.
where.
In this day Of the parcel post even
perishable products can be sent great
distances for . few cents, thereby
making It possible = sell such prod
ucts "a butter. cheese, ETC., direct
from the farm to the consumer.
There are hundreds Of people in our
towns and cities who would be glad
to get dairy products direct from tho
farm II the farmers would put M
good. uniform products and deliver
regularly.
Any ono who 10 making dairy prod
ucts for the market should give the
business his close attention. Not only
should he understand the best meth.
DDS Of making his products uniform.
but he should also study marketing
methods. For instance, It IL the Gus.
tom Of most farmers to make their
butter into round rolls varying in size
from one to one and . half pounds
and send It to the market in 4 small
crock or wrapped In = towel. Neither
makes an attractive or convenient
package. Compare 1t with the mod.
ern creamery butter package which 10
into . rectangular block.
wrapped In parchment paper to hold
the moisture and keep the contents
clean. and which has an outside cover
Of attractively colored cardboard on
which il printed advertising designed
TO help its sale. The advantage Of
such Q package II obvious. A frst.
class product put up in such q man
ner will soon create q market for Il.
self with steadily increasing patron
lge.
J. M. Cadwallader.
Louisiana State University.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness is caused
by constipation, as is often the
case. you will get quick relief by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets also improve the d.
gestion. Obtainable everywhere.
dvertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23
PROCEEDINGS OF POLICE
JURY.


The Police Jury met this da.
in regular session. Mr.. Dietlein
Vice President. presiding. Mem
bers present are: e. j. Gary
j.. Decuir. A. Gonsoulin, II. De
rouen, Fritz Dietlein. V. J
i. ath, Numa Migu.z, C. A. Ne
Gowen and A. p. Moresi.
The minutes Of previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Application on the part OF
Messrs. Bussey and Labau was
granted, permitting them to
cross main public road leading to
Jeanerette, with rice fumes, at
the Dillon line upon their furnish
ing bond in the sum of Fifty Dol
lars as guarantee Of no damage
or injury being caused the said
road by the putting in and use Of
said fume.
On motion Of Mr.. Miguel, Sec
onded by Mr.. Moresi. it was re-
solved that Mr.. Damas Landry
be appointed as pound keeper at
Bob Acre in the 7th ward.
On motion of Mr.. Erath, sec
onded by Mr.. Derouen an ordi-
nance in reference to the creation
of a navigating district in iberia
Parish to be known as Teche
Boutte Navigating District.
And the said motion was car
ried bv the following yea and
nav vote. to-wit: Yeas. Messrs.
Gary. Derouen. Dietlcin, Erath,
McGowen and Moresi. Nays,
Decuir, Gonsoulin and Miguez.
And the said ordinance was
adopted.
1T was resolved that the ne
cessary land for Parish road pur-
poses commencing at the model
road and extending to Bayou
Tcchc at the foot of the Bay
gide bridge he obtained for said
road purposes, and to this end
the following named seven free
holders were appointed as COM
Mite, to-wit: Geo. J. Labou, J.
9. Bussey, b. p. Olivier. J. c..
Akers. DR.. P. N. Cyr. Charles
Walker. and Joe Moore: this COM
nittee to ascertain and fix the
ralue Of the land necessary for
mid road.
On motion of Mr.. Gary, duly
seconded and carried. a warrant
vas ordered to issue to Mr.. f. A. ,
Nc Ilhenny in the sum of 1927 81
n full for balance due on road :
bv him and known as ,
he Avery Island road. +,
On motion Of Mr.. Erath, Sec
hded BY Mr.. Moresi and duly {
dopted, it was resolved that, I
All outstanding Parish war
ants may be used for the pay d
rent Of Parish taxes for the year
916 either by the persons to $
vhom they are issued or by those :
. whom they may have been 8
transferred. and be it further or r
aimed that the Tax Collector be \
nd he il hereby authorized and
irected to accept such Parish
'arrants for the payment Of Par
b taxes from any who may pre- :
mt them for such purpose. h
The secretary was instructed to h
sue warrant in the sum Of $4,000 II
/ favor Of Teche Fair Associa- B
on. the same being to cover B
mount appropriated by the FORM n
Jury a. appears on our minutes 8
J page 146.
Mosgrs. Erath' and Moresi were
ppointed a. q committee to pre-
are an ordinance for submission b
the Jury at it's next meeting =,
regard to speed and light Of "a
ntomobiles. auto vehicles and r
Obey cars. .
The Secretary was instructed to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23

Keep the ewes In good condition. II
1oesnt pay to be stingy-nor shoulA
you hsvo them too 1t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23

onds-"GETS-IT' does the rest" The
old way is to bundle up your toes in
harnesses and bandages, use salves
that make toes raw, cotton rings that
makeyOur cOrns pop-eyed knives and
and leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp and VINCE Forget all
these-use "GETS-IT." the simplest
corn remedy in the world. easiest to
corn loosens. then you lift It Oh. You
can wear smaller shoes,
GETS-IT' Is sold and recommend
ca by druggists everywhere. 25c a
bottle. or sent on receipt Of price. BY
e. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold n view I5efia az. J...Aend ed
~ the worlds best corn remedy by Es-
forge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-12-23
IBERIA SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET
REVENUES (Estimated.)

~ - ~ INNS a!ls1 $1246276
10 - n LII, lm YAK 1905 99
Of 10 mills Corporation of Jeanerettel 500 W.
OF 10 mills Corporation of Loreauvl]e) " 1oOno
Fno, ord forfo;tap Lo u Decamore) 1880
pols ~ '" JULIUS '.''''..... 10000
State Appropriations Current School FUND.- o. Eoro
3 mill sneca school t " . - o. o. Dlstrcts) 1357667
8 mill special building ard a1 1oo' ~
Interest on 18th sections s., 90, ''s 10000
Interest nm dav balances & 'allos 10000
~ Jam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Total revenues (estimated) 1900
EXPENDITURES (Estimatedo ''o
Salaries, teachers, superintendent and an;+ors A-o
Cafery Bond and Tntere '1,est 2,85OOO
Construction and renoirs IScbonl 'nooD $4,000
Furnishing school ho,ses (Furn;+ 100000
school Supplies (Fuel floor oil, chalk craser, 4oWW
Collectors Commission - man, easers etc., 100000
Assessors Commission ''''''.''........ 10000
Insurance .......... ''''''.'........ 45724
Freight Express and Drayage ''''''''....... 10000
Rent Of school houses ''''''...... 10000
Printing observation-disclosures. ''''''.....s 1O6.25
Rent Of School Boards Office '''.''''...... 10000
Office Expenses .............. '''''''.... 10000
lncdentals ................... '''''''..... 10000
'''''..... 69484
Total expenditures (estimated)
(Sgned) r,c :, 1868, 1928
vNO. D. VALET
81. HALL.
EUG GUII,IOr
Budget COMMITTEE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-30
STAMFORD PASTOR TO
 SPEAK AT Y. M. O, A,

Miss Hazel Nichols, one of Bridge. ports popular soloists will sing at the mems meeting which will De held in the lobby of the Y. M. c. A. at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. H. Frank, leading pastor of Stamford will speak on What the Church As An Institution Has Done for the World" Mir. Frank has an enviable reputation as a forcible and convinc- ing speaker and has been very suc- cessful in talking to men. The singing by the audience will be a special feat ure and there will be a cornetist to lead. MT. Matthews. one of the secre- taries of the association, will be in charge of the music. This meeting is the third of a series of five talks dealing with the young men and his relation to the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-30
Bridgeport Clothie1 Receives Welcome On
 Return to Norwich

James Conflors. IT,. who is fast at- taining the reputation of being known as Bridgeport's snappiest clethier, and whose genial disposition and charac- teristics has made for him a host of friends in. Bridgeport, spent Christi fn- if1 his home town, Norwich.
 A host ef> the Bridgeport eIethier'e friends in that city met him at the depot and he was eiven reception Christmas by his adnirars and pres sented with valuable token MT. Connors is contemDlating opening a third store in this city, owing to the present volume of business threaten ing to exceed the present limitations of his present establishments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-30
COnstable'S Prisoner
 Kicks Captor in Eye
Especial to The Farmer. )

Especial to The Farmer.)
 Stratford, Dec. 30-Constable D. J. Carten is nursing a'swollen and bruis- ed left eye today as the result ofzna hard tussle he had last evening when arresting James Graham of Barnum terrace, charged with creating dis tufFbance at his home. Complaint was made by Grahams wife. Gra- ham was araigned before Deputy Judge Frank E. B1akeman in the Stratford town court today and was given a 40 days susr ended jail sem tence.
 According to the testimony Ora ham had been creating disturbances about the household for the last few days. He became so intolerable last evening that his wife sent for Con- stable Carten to have him taken in custody. Carten and his prisoner were proceeding to the town lookup in the latters automobile and were about to turn into Main street when Graham kicked the constable with the heel of his shoe in the left optic. He then tore the curtains from the sides of the machine. The officer, all though stunned for a minute from the
 
 and landed him in the cooler to spend the night.
 More than 100 persons attended the masquerade given last evening by the members of the Weatogue Coun- try dls1b ct the club house. Charles H. ,Silliman was chairman of the s-f- fair.
 Masses at St. James, R. c. church Sunday will be at s:3q- and 1o:30 o'cloc. The last mass win be a high one.
 At the Congregati ona1 church, Sun day morning. the Rev. R. B. White head of Cleveland. Ohio. will preach on the topic, '.The First Century's $ Challenge to the 20th Century Church. MT. Whitehead comes di- rect from the successful managemeft of continuity rural church, situat- ed near Cleveland, Which serves as demonstration center of the possibdif- ties of cooperative woTs.s among coun- try churches. Mr. Whitehead is also serving at present as Ohio state 1ec- tufer on connfntfnfty church work At the evening services. the Rev. Nestor Light. recently of Bridgeport, will preach.
 The Sabbath school meets directly after the morning service. Plaf4s ate to be presented for the increase in membership of the school the cafn- paign to cu1fnfnate with Easter. This movement is part of the evangelistie campaign now in operation, for Bridgeport and vicinity. The aim is 5000 new pupflss by Easter. The young people win hold their New Year's meeting in the evening at s:se, using for the topic. Lessons to Learn from the Past''
 At the Strait ,rd M. B. church, Sunday. Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter. the pastor, will preach as usual at both services. Topic in the morning will be the one that the bishops have sug- gested to all of the churches, ''The Spirit of Methodism." And in the evening, Forgetting Great Days.s
 At 10 o'clock Sunday night. the. Watch Night service will be held. There will be special music and many brief addresses and prayers. All Methodism will be engaged in prayer for Gods blessing upon the service held in Baltimore at the same time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-30
Fencing Tournament at
 Y. M. c. A. On Monday

Donald Waldhaus, one of the Y. M c. A. novice fencers, is in training for the New Years duelling sword contest He has made rapid progress in the three weapons having taken up to date only Is lessons and has already showed great skill.
 The following fencers will compete on New Years day: Eric Rising, Thomas Willmore, Louis Kochiss, Don- ald WsIdhaus, Lindley Cain, Hans Christensen, William Mcclellan, George Embree J Joseph Skinner, Lincoln Weld Earl Lakeman, Joseph Poczos and Will.