davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
Bad Colds from Little Sneezes
Grow

Many colds that hang on all
winter start with snceze. a
shuttle, sore throat, a tight
chest. You know the symptoms
Of colds, and YOU know prompt
treatment will break them M.
DR.. Kings New Discovery, with
its soothing antiseptic balsams,
has been breaking up colds and
healing coughs Of young and old
for AZ years. DR.. Kings New
Discovery loosens the phlegm,
clears the head, soothcs the irri.
tated membrane and makes
breathing easier. At your drug
dist, SOC. 2
(Advertisement.l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
THE AMENDMENTS

An intelligent way for the voter
to consider the pending constitu-
tional amendments is suggested bv
the DOnaldsonville Chief. It is
to group them in three parts of
six each. meanwhile assuming
that all eighteen were submitted
by more than a two-thirds vote in
each house. which is reasonable
presumption that each possesses
some merit.
In the first group The Chief
would put the six amendments
which are purely local in char
acter. five Of them from Orleans
and the sixth from Caddo. The
Caddo amendment covers the
funding of certain debts Of the
citv Of Shreveport. The Orleans
amendments look to the construc-
tion Of : bridge across the river,
ale1inh11nt a - - q ~ d..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
AGRICULTURE A. PROFESS
SION.

ssa4sz9~~<sf -
That the farms of the country
will eventually pass to the owpi
ship Of those who can use them
st is the opinion expressed the
other day by a well known rural
life Investigator. This means
that the men who know best how
to manage a farm will eventually
be the man who owns one, and
that farming must become better
as all farmers learn to use some
thing other than their hands.
Two generations hence agricul-
ture in the United States will be
a profession. The man who owns
and operates farm will be
man trained in a professional
school. just as doctor, a lawyer,
teacher-and lately n news
paper mans trained in pro-
fessional school. There will 10
no law passed requiring him to
pass professional examination
before he is given license to
practice the profession of agricul-
ture. but there will be an eco
nomlc law that will force him to
give over to others who can mann
age a mans sized job better than
he can, if he cannot do it well. -
Minnesota Farm Review.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
MANY PREMIUMS TO
JUVENILE FARMERS.

Premiums aRRregatinR $500 viii he
distributed among the boys and girls
exhibiting in the Juvenile farm extern
sion department at the Louisiana State
Fair. Nov. to 6. inclusive. The
awards will be made In the Bows Corn
and Pig Clubs. the Girls Canning and
Home Economies Clubs. Poultry Clubs
Agricultural High Schools. and In
blowing. livestock and corn Judging
contests by Juvenile exhibitors.
No branch OF the farm cxtens ton
work in Louisiana has enjoyed create,
progress than that Of the Juvenile far.
mers Boys and girls In the various
parishes have become actively inter
ested in this work by the thousands.
and many OF the best farm products
are produced by these young men and
young women whose success lies in
the fact that they are intensely inter.
ested In the education they are receiv.
ing which includes instructions In the
improved methods OF farming There
II great rivalry among the,- clubs. and
Judges In the Boys and Cifls' Club de.
partmcnt ut the state Fair this year,
a. heretofore. will no doubt have much
difficulty In picking the winners. II
Il expected that the competition this
year will be the keenest on record
Judging by the reports reaching the
Headquarters Of the fair association
and the office Of Prof f. 8. Richard.
con. State Boys Club agent. agricul.
tural extension department. l. 8. o..
uotoo Rouge.
~ cataloeue. premium hst, rules.
-. anply u 0ocrotaEy = i. Druegger
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28

ret attorney, authorization :"
tLe local levcr board to buIld
segwalI on the lake. enlargement
of thc powers Of the Civil Dlstrte'
Court and the rctlludlng OF Ger
tain debts Of the city.
Tbs Chief properly holds ina
electors of the remainder ot the
state viii he justified IN aSslim
mo that local needs and eomln1n
itv welfare prompted framing
and support Of the measures by
the delegations from Caddo and
Orleans and therefore, that they
,uld be appraised.
Six other amendments cover
objects concerning which. IN the
opinion Of the Chief. there can be
no apprcciablc difference Of opln-
ion among the pcop'e of he state.
These refer to confederate pen
slons. the fundin2 of the penn
Tertiary Indebtedness. requiring
railroad and other public service
corporations to maintain general
offices in Louisiana. cvc'nptIn"
certain barge and steamship lines
domicilcd in Iouislan aud en-
~aoel ~ overseas trade "nd "om-
mcrcp from taxation. an; extend
inv the powers Of the ralruad
commission.
Therefore, there are onl y six
amendments which property can
provoke discussion. and hence
little room for confusion IN the
mind Of the voter. These SIX
give women the ri"ht to serve o"
boards reveal n section Of Art.
lis relative to the juvenile courts.
for the VOTING and levy
mo OF taxes in gid of fairs. nro-
hibit the General Asec.~ v f.
passing local or special laws on
subjects. authorizing sal
aries instead Of fees to clerks Of
courts and other officials. and ere
ate a board Of affairs to have iur-
ISdiction Of assessments for state
purposes.
If tic voter will follow tile adj
vice Of the Chief decide to vote
for the first two groups and so
's'n;ss them from his mind he
- &C ltte room FIR pc1p,ex-
Itv. or the last group only the
last two amendments are likely
to trouble him. Their merit is
nndcn able. They deserve 70 he
for the general good.
But ccrtaint interests are carry
ng on a surreptitious campaign
'"alnst them and the voter will
10 well to he on his "rard AGAINST
he Recommendations which will
De made concerning them.
One Of the amendments must
'e passed if the PLEDGES of the
democratic party to wipe out the
'vstcm Of fees are to be made
rood. The other must be passed
before there can be any cuualiza-
ION of assessments or any guar
'ntee of ADEQUATE revenue to
meet essential needs Of the state
-.JcnninUS Timce
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
STORE COWPEAS IN POD TO
PROTECT AGAINST
WEEVIL.

Under ordinary CONDITIONS. the
best way to store coWp"aS Is IN the
nod They should be thoroughly
dried. and If there is not a con-
siderable number of Wcetll N
chem already, it will hardly be
necessary TO treat them for wee
vi projections. If the WccNll are
present in considerable numbers
it will be well to f'lmlentc them
win carbon bislIphIde for tWen-
ty- four hours, U1ng pound Of
carbon bisul phids to one thousand
cubic feet Of store room The
store room. Of course, must have
tight walls, or have them made
tight by pastimc paper over the
cracks. A very common way is
to get barrels aud I'LL them with
peas, shaking them down thor
oughlv. but not trampIng them
enough to break tile pods. The
pods serve as u protection for the
peas. II the peas are badly in
tested with the wervil. then it
would he advisable TO thrcsh them
and preserve them IN sacks or har-
rels after they have been tumi-
oatcd to kill the wecvil that are.
in them already. Extension Nj
vision, Louisiana State Univers-.
ifv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
now CATARRH IS CONTRACTED

Mothers are sometimes so though tle-s
ss to neglect the colds which their CHI.
drcn contract. The inflammation Of the
muous membrane, at first acute, becomes
-h~""ic and the child has chronic ca
'arrh, a disease that is seldom cured AID
hat may prove a LIES burden Many
persons who have this loathsome disc .
will remember having had frequent col /.
1t the time it was contracted A little
forethought, bottle Of Chamberlain y
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and III
VS. trouble might have been avoided.
Obtainable everywhere.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
,ck. and macarolit five dollars a

sack. and macarolit five dollars a
pound.
The tragedy Of Alnania.
says Mr.. Howard, is that ma
ton is diving Of hunger. while ,hc
! people of the nltcd States. ,ad,u
with gifts for the rest OF Europe
and for Turkey, pass ly on the
other SIDE.
thirty millions of dollars
have been given by the people Of
the United States for relief work
of various kinds in Belgium, 20
land, Armenia, SYRIA and the
warning countries of Europe,
while two hundred thousand Wo-
men aud children in Southeastern
Europe have starved to death I'M
needed and uncarcl for. Not one
woman or child has died of hun
GER III Belgium; two hundred
thousand in Albania.
Is i, fair IS it human that
the innocent women and children
OF Albania who never did anyone
any harm. should he tramplcd un-
der foot and left to perish, at
time when all others are fed?
is this American fair play?
~ have anpcalcd for help in
high places. ! have begged
crust of bred Of those who have
Given millions to Belgium. Poland,
Armenia and SYRIA. have
'cp"cd in vain.
"Thc Albanians are as mrcHl
entitled to sympathy and help az,
others. They have not taken part
IN the war. They fed and shell
tered the refugees from Scrvia.
even with the last measure Of
corn that the famlne-Smitten vii
'o"es possessed. They have not
done any wrong; vet armies have /
swept over their rountry. taking
that could he found to take, leav-
in" to the starving women and
only the carrasScs of
dead horses in the streets.
81 ask only Amcdican fair play
for the furnished children Of Al
bania. ] ask Of all fair-minded
men and women in the United
States: Whv should the Alban-
ans-threc hundred thousand Of
whom are Christians-'hc left to
,tarve. while we press forward.
IN generous rivalry. to feed the
Armcnians and let the Albanians
,tarvp.
"Having appealed to deaf ears
n high places now appeal to
he plain Ueople-to fair-minded
men and women who would not
ct even dog starve to death, no
natter what his breed. want
o go back to Albania with a
of food. have ar
'anged for ship-a new Amer
can ship. lust launched and fitted
or sea. The ship is ready and
Waiting.
"a number Of distinguished
rentlemen in New York mostly
'lergvmcn and editors Of news
papers will cooperate in an APP
zeal for a relief cargo for the ;
hip. The treasurer selected to I
eceivc contributions is the Rev. I
frederick Lynch. d. d., editor of
Fhe Christian Work and sccre-
airy Of the Carnegie Church J
'eace Union. Contributions in {
nv amount-from the price Of a S
oaf Of bread upward may be {
ent to the Balkan Relief Fund |
o Fifth avenue. New York City" t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastciess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
wellknown tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t facts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28

FOR A MUDDY COMPLEXION
Take Chamberlain Tablets and adon
diet Of vegetables and cereals. TT,
outdoor exercise daily and you, complev
ion will be greatly improved within .
few months. Try II. Ob.ainable every
where.
(AAvertisement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

Owing to the illness of Miss Camp
doras, the w. T. X. club will meet
with Mrs. d. n. Dibble, 619 West
Ninth street, Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

one, and besides my father likes to
ride, so 1 decided to get one today"
Thereupon Mr.. Gilman picked up
mis- stick and put on his hat and ac-
ing authority of the manage rial staff.
he headed fer automobile Row"
Half an hour later the two explorers
returned in the new car which was
already equipped with a well trained
self starting non skid chauffeur. The
purchased, all in thirty minutes and
the chauffeur hired to boot.
1t is not known whether this is the
record purchasing speed of motorists
or not, but it is quite significant of
the progressive, energetic makeup of
the noted young Russian Virtuoso.
+ = J.
In response to very general re-
quest, bethlehem a cantata by j.
H. Maunder, will be repeated as the
sixth number in the series of musical
afternoons at Grace Cathedral Sun
day afternoon at 4:3O. This cantata is
out of the ordinary and takes on a
decidedly Oriental character. The
soloists will be Miss Marguerite
Gohlke, Mrs. R. J. Shoemaker, Mr.. Lee
land McAfee and Mr.. Herman Spring.
er- Mrs. j. \. Campbell will be at the
organ and Miss Myrtle Radcliffe will
be at the piano.
The members of the Chancel Chap
ter OF Grace Cathedral were hostesses
at silver tea Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Z. Fl. Crosby, in Harri-
son street. The guests were received
by Mrs. Earle Williams Mrs. David
Palmer and Mrs. John Abrahams. Mrs.
Crosby sat at the table and poured
tea, which was served by Mrs. Roland
Perkins Mrs. Forrest Loveland, Mrs.
A. ]. Carruth, Jr., and Miss Emma
Bolmar. The tea table was decorated
with basket of Richmond roses tied
with red satin ribbon.
a guest of honor at the party was
Miss Bodell, of Oklahoma, who stop
ped in Topeka on her return home
from a meeting of the Synod of the
Southwest, in Kansas City Miss Bo-
dell is in charge of a mission school
near Winona, Okla, her pupils being
Indian girls She wore an Indian cos
tune, the festive dress of Indian Wo-
men of the Cheyennes, among whom
she works. The tribe was moved from
the north into Oklahoma some years
ago. The dress was of bucksllin, bead
ed in elaborate designs in blue and
white. The gown was finished with
deep buckskin fringe. The skirt was
short, and was ornamented with tiny
bells and heavy silver ornaments The
belt was of leather on which were
strung carved pieces of silver The
leggins and moccasins were richly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. June Chap
man will address the club on kinder
garten work. Her subject is Saving
the Child Before He Is Seven: The
Work of the Kindergarten" The mu-
steal program will be as follows: "Ro-
nance" by Grund Field, Mrs. e. c.
Winters; violin solo. Miss Faye Will
liams; March Grotesque.' by Find
ing. Miss Lucille Bomgardner. The
program Will be followed by a social
hour. All members are urged to be
present.
The -Four Leaf Clever club will en-
terrain their husbands and a few
friends at a valentine party tonight
at the home of Mrs. Hall A. Brown.
in Potwin. The house will be decor
ated with hearts and other tokens or
the valentine season.
Owing to the Illness of Miss Camp
doras, the w. T. X. club will meet
with Mrs. D. n. Dibble, 619 West
Ninth street, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Brown, of the extern
sion department of the State Agricul-
turaI college. is in Topeka today con-
ferring with Mrs. Howard n. Rhodes
and a committee of the Good Govern
ment club. on arrangements for the
cooking school to be held in Topeka
from March to March II.
The Vespuccian club will have an at
home at the residence of Mrs Arthur
Hodgins, 921 West Tenth avenue, Fri
day evening, February Is. for Mrs.
Emma Stevens Campbell. No invita-
tions are issued, but all friends of Mrs.
Campbell are asked to call during the
evening.
The Y. w. C. A. vcsper service will
DO held Sunday afternoon at AL 3
o'clock, in Washburn college chapel.
/ DR.. Price. of Ottawa. will give the
address.
The West Side Reading club will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs. A. A.
Rodgers.
The Minerva club will meet with
Monday of next week.
The Amaranth club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. w. r. Perry,
1889 Western avenue.
Mrs. Edward Hearick entertained
the Ivanhoe club Wednesday afternoon
at her home in Western avenue. Those
present were: Mrs. G. r. Sheldon,
Mrs. S. l. Bechtol. Mrs e. A. Peters,
Mrs. F.. E. Bernard, Mrs. Vim. Nc
Caslin, Mrs. E. NJ. George, Mrs. w. H.
| Haynes, Mrs, c. L. Edwards and Mrs.
T. p Baxter. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. F. E. Bernard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

The Monday Bridge club will meet
Mo--day afternoon with Mrs. V. B.
Kistier, 625 Taylor street.
> + -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shyne- of St
Marys, Kan, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lucille, to Mr.
Thomas w. Burns, of Dallas. Tex. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
Miss Shyne spent the greater part
of her school days at the Sacred
Heart Academy. St. Louis. Mo. She
is pretty and attractive young womna
and has many friends in Topeka She
IS niece of Miss Mary f. Quisley, of
Colorado Springs, who is spending a
part Of the winter in Topeka with
Mrs. d. II. Forbes Miss Shyne has
often visited Mrs ID. II. Forbes and
Mrs. Harry Forbes.
Mr.. Burns is a graduate of st. Marys
college, having finished in the class
of 1907. His home formerly was in
Nashville. Tenn. He is now mana
ger OF the Barron G. Collier Street
Car Advertising company, for Texas,
with offices at Dallas
- J. -
who is the beautiful girl in the
south boX?" is a question that has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

Seward Avenue NJ. +. church was held
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. d. Schwerdtfeger in Scotland
avenue. The hostesses were: Mrs
Schwerdtfeger, Mrs. +. Pierceman.
Mrs. z. Kline, Mrs. Jas. Heggard. Mrs
Belle Johnson, Mrs. Laura Karl and
Mrs. T. Fl. Rithmyer. About forty
guests called during the afternoon.
The Westminster Guild of the Third
Presbyterian church will have their
regular meeting next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Joseph Bower will entertain
the members of the Fleur de Lis Art
club next Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 4S8 Wabash avenue. Oakland.
Mrs. H. 1. Derby entertained the
members of the Vesta club Friday
afternoon at her home in Seward
street. Every member of the club was
present at the meeting, which included
Mrs. c. L. Wood. Mrs. H. II. Collins.
Mrs. /. l.. Morris airs. A. p. Wolrf,
Mrs. G. r. Gross, Mrs w. A. Cross.
Mrs. w. L. Cummings, Mrs. C. T.
Goodrich. Mrs. T. +. Allen, Mrs. c. D.
Webb, Mrs. c. Z. Cox. Mrs. F. T.
Bechtel. Mrs. T. II. Barnes, Mrs. E. l.
Jones, Mrs. ID. T. Thompson and Mrs
Derby. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks with Mrs. A. p. Wolff
4l2 Sumner street.
The members of the L. A. II. club
will be entertained next Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. ID. T.
Thompson in Freeman avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

been asked of the g r. at every con-
cert of the Radcliffe series this year.
The flattering inquiries, if they reach
the young woman's ear, never seem
to disturb her poise in the least She
appears oblivious to the fact that she
has a mass of golden hair, such as the
poets OF the old days raVed about, that
she has features of absolute regularity
and a complexion that is triumphant
work OF nature unassisted by art. The
answer is Miss Sara Quisenberry. In
addition to her good looks, Miss
Quisenberry is gifted unsteady. She
came to Topeka last fall, and has been
teaching voice in the College of the
Sisters of Bethany. She has Il lyric
soprano voice that has been heard
publicly a few times, once in recital a
few weeks ago, and at some of the
affairs given at the college. She is to
sing at the high school next Wednes-
day morning.
She taught in Kentucky and in Ohio
before coming to Toeka. Her home is
in Memphis, Tenn, and she has the
voice and accent that is so marked a
share in the charm of southern wom-
en-. During her student days she
studied in Stevens college. Columbia,
in Hollins college. Hollins Virginia,
and she was a pupil of Senior Mini
Nattioli in the Cincinnati College of
music.
give a dinner party Monday evening
at their home in Topeka avenue.
y = +
The Tivoli club is planning to give
carnival dance Friday night, Feb
ruary rs, at Kellam hall.
+ = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wetherton
will give a party Saturday night. Feb
ruary 10, at the Virginia.
+ = +
One day early in the summer,
Mischa Elman, the violinist, walked
into his New York managers offices
and after a hearty Good morning
to everyone, announced with his Gus
tOmary enthusiasm that he had. run
in from Avon to do some shopping"
I'm going to buy an automobile"
To-day ," asked someone. "Sure, right
now, come out and help me select
one" Have you been looking them
over at all?" NO, but yesterday I
wished for the first time that I had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

The Child Conservation league will
meet with Mrs. H. W. Bomgardner,
1925 Mulvane street, at 1850 O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

The -Four Leaf Clever club will en-
terrain their husbands and a few
friends at a valentine party tonight
at the home of Mrs. Hall A. Brown.
in Potwin. The house will be decor
ated with hearts and other tokens of
the valentine season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

beaded. The beads are sewed on with
sinew, making the garment very dur
able.
Miss Bodell made an informal ad-
dress, telling of her work in the In
dian school, which is called "Whirl
wind Mission" She told of the dress,
the home life, the language and native
religion of the people.
The Chancel Chapter is giving a
series of social affairs this season. The
next regular. meeting will be held
March :. and will be an informal
afternoon at the Guild parlors.
An enga cement that is not officially
announced. but which is talked of
among the friends of the young
couple. is that of Miss Margaret Vest
and ME- Willis Lusby of New York
City.
Miss Vest is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. F. E. Vest of 1906 Boswell
avenue. The family moved to Topeka
from Iowa, where 1T. Vest practiced
medicine. They lived abroad some
time. principally in Vienna, where DR.
Vest prepared as a throat specialist.
They have made wide circle of
friends SINCE coming to Topeka. Miss
Vest attended Washburn college and
was a Kappa Kappa Chi sorority girl.
She is an attractive and popular
young woman.
Mr.. Lusby was a Washburn college
man. and now holds a position in
New York City. He has recently re-
turned east, after visit to his
fiancee.
The Topeka Avenue club will meet
next Friday with Mrs. A T. Lucas
\ ; Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
EAST SIDE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State journal office.

social afternoon for the new
members of the Dorcas society of the
Third Christian church will be held
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Laud Gill, 326 Klein street.
Monday night, February IA. the an
nual valentine party for the members
of the Lotus club and their families
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. Villee, TIL Branner
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Linn of Scotland
avenue have gone to Olsburg. Kan,
called by the death of friend.
The 1 o'clock luncheon which Mrs.
Jas. Whipple will give for the MEM
bers of the Happy Hour club will be
given Thursday. Mach IT, instead of
Tuesday as was announced.
The first quarterly birthday recep-
ton of the Ladies' Aid society of the