davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06

they would record the coldes'
weather of the year thus far. It's
coming will be mostly rejoiced
over because it may bring with i
better sucrose content in the cane
that is still standing, for the com
plant of low sugar Yields from the
cane is a universal one and there
are places too numerous to men
ton where ten and "A frac ton per
cent sucrose in the juice is the best
sucrose yield so far reported.
When these places, at the start 81
the grinding season, got these dis
couragingly low reports on the SUI
crosse content they figured that be-
fore long they would be getting
II per cent or more, but they have
lost hope now If the crop this
year. counting syrup. goes over
10000 tons there will be more
people missing their guess than
there will be those who guessed
right. The sugar men of this
State are anxious to complete
grinding. 1T is an unpalatahle
raoe in the history Of their ope-
rations indeed and thew wish most
strenuously to forget it. What
- % able to do in 1920 to
recoup their 1919 shortage is the
thought uppermost in their minds
at this time.
And now that thew have sold
their sugar how are they going to
move It without cars? The car
stringency is acute all over the
sugar belt but it is so especially
on the Texas and Pacific Railroad
that is, the river places and the
plantations in the northern tier OF
sugar parishes. Along the South
ern Pacific in the Teche country
the car situation is a little better,
hut not satisfactory nevertheless.
Relief on this score is promised
hut not exrected to any great ey-
tent Immediately. The price of
sugar in the meantime. to the coa-
srmers throughout the country.
has gone up TO roint that siv
years ago would have been
thought absolutely impossible.
Y A prominent sugar factor. We'd
nesday. declared that manv of the
factories would he finished thei"
crons heforn Decemhe~ let owl
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
LOUISIANA SUGAR NEWS.

The latest and shortest grinding
II the history Of the sugar indus
frv Of this State for the past sew.
ercl decades is what sugar men
call the season that starting
around November 10th is already
over FOR more factories than one
would think possible. OF course,
m planters are not sorry for the
MANY drv DAYS that they had and
a. the shortness Of the grinding
operstions. Thew were sorry and
disappointed at the unprecedent-
adv abort tonnage in most par
i shee. hut they had gotten over
their detection long before the fac-
foriee blew their first whistle for
the surar-makine because many
s -. 81 an up-and-down char
Ger have taught them how not
= ~ ~ Is q eick 10 split milk. Tues:
s.v "wednesday and Thursday q
A az week we're rainy days and
sSsr viii result il 4 slieht Pr.
s ". \, 4 the fsctory work, bslt
~ ~ IA weather which win fol-
80 IN 81 welconed and sne !
~ eorls ~ 'esed 49,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06

Within two wesks over . billion
Red Cross Christmas Seals will - on
sale In every nook and corner Of the
United States. These seals ars sold
70 finance the campaign against t.
berculosis IN this country. OF every
dollar received from ~ sale Of Red
Cross Christmas Seals, o1.7c re1AiAa
in The state whers the seals are I'D
for the bsnsax q ths organised anti
tuberculosis campaign h tAat state.
Out Of the remaining s.3x. The ex-
DsAses OF running the caapaAgn are
Arst deducted. and wAaAsvsr b lefs 10
then divided between The American
Red Cross and tAs Natieoai Tuber-
eulosis Association.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal can
paign ID not for the purDess a A1aAc-
ing the work OF tAs Amarioan Red
Gross or ~ cAaptsrs. II u iDr the
purpose OF nnancia0 Tie lsatisaAi 1u-
berculosis Association cad the various
state tuberculosis associations. The
Red Cross Christmas Seal, launched
W.1SVo ny S0O AmO8Vo00 ~ O3O0U,
has been issued In tie name Of the
Red Cross since that date. In March
1919 the American Red Cross agreed
to allow the National Tuberculosis
Association to use IL Mans and en-
blem on the usual Christmas seal
This year the Red Cross has no ether
part In the Tuberculosis Seal Can
paign. The Red Gross Seal 10 . Tu-
Aerculosis Seal. These who buy II
are supporting the tuberculosis work
n their own communities.
To support the programs Of work
eatlinsd in the forty eight states and
insular possessions for 1920 IN such
. manner that results In the saving
oe Thousands ef lives may be realised.
VIII demand the sale Of 1t least $50.
ooe.eo0 Red Cross Seals 1t one cent
each. Tuberculosis can be suppressed.
The Red Cross Seal offers an oppor-
tunity for the Widows mite or the
rich mans thousands. Do your share
today. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
eratelv. especially Of meats, MASH
cate your food thoroughly. Let
five hours elapse between meals
and take one Of Chamberlain s
Tablets immediately after supper
and you will soon find your meals
to be a real pleasure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
A TEXAS WONDER.

. ! For kidney and bladder trou.
bles, gravel, weak and lame backs
rheumatism and bladder. Regi-
1ates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist, by
mail $1.25. Small bottle is two
months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimou.
falls. DR.. Il. w. Hall. 2a9G Olive
Street. st. Louis. Mo. Sold by
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and dig estive organs.
This being true, II is easy to h-lieve
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs c1eansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and Ifs prolonged far beyond that en-
3oyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem on has been relieving the
weak nesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. 1t Is standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
eviction. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Is
containing about s drops each. Take
them as you would q pill, with a small
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs to throw on the poisons which
CO use premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return Of tho disease.
DO not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. Money
refunded X they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for tho
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
UleE RED CROSS seal
ADAY IN ALL SCHOOLS
surgeon oo0erai Blue Asks That
Churches Also join In Move
vneWt to Further Sale

Surgeon General Rupert Blue has
usd an appeal to observe Christ
~ Seal Day in the schools and in
~ places Of worship in the United
states. December s, & And 7. The ap-
DeAl follows:
Over one hundred and nifty thou
md Americans de annually from
tuberculosis. Thu is an appalling
waste Of Me when we consider that
tuoerculoas II chased rs q prevent
eh's disease Mssoover, because this
loss Of life occurs almost eattrely in
the ranks Of the young adult popula-
ton, health authorities tho world
over have come 10 scoosider the con-
tro1 OF tuberculosis ~ Still tho most
pressing health problem contrasting
them. Dvery year the National Tu-
serculosis Association, by selling Red
Gross Christmas seals. raises consid
sAhae sam Of money to BE- used in q
nation wtio campaign to combat tu-
berculosis. This year . special Of
fort IL being made TO interest school
children in this work and December
NH. sixth and seventh have been
Aesignated ~ days ON which the
seals are to be sold IN the pubic
Schools, synagogues and churches.
Because Of the seriousness Of the
situation, trust that the campaign
IN year WIN Be particularly suo-
Coook0.
RUPERT BLUE Surgeon General,
OMITTED 0takes Pubic Health service.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06

E. L. Simmons made a. good
record as State Senator. His
ability. achievements and expert
ence qualify him for reelection.
Adv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25

UuisR Ccaxrezssfcssa Ch2rEA-
rsrsn anc Hsrx StA
21x. e z Ling. psszm
IL - rl-lrEn1ux wu1zaIr-
1918 o. un-Su1aay scrcAaA-
CErszxiaa En1kayor sI 6:lo ?. IL
Least IA. 4 TAsEpsOn- presa<AaE
evening ss<vicas AZ z 30 p n
4 Hid-weex psay.r nesting Nsanes-
dsy-
Everybody iE-ired 1t all az shess
services.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
PROTECTION
/ OF HEAL TIL
(Ry yvm H Harper. n 81. M d,
3 F'r-atsfaea " Ho+fSseF
yvasgfiessoas ID. 81

1reS or S@sttssa IhaasfrsN
The perfas USUALLY &rox@a - ~
se.soas dag III ars 9 sre.ra@#g active
8n~ uhysfeaiiv. Th@ yase nssrsaer IF
asesasskies ehaneea gssng on ard the
growth ~ tfe bosfv essraafa pIensffal
ard s4stabls Sfiet Bcsh I'm ana o9s %
sefSesF ara IN zerYrRnarfes careful asts.H-
sfur shersa Sc yiTan ~ fosts, fresh air,
ard exercise 7 u other wo-sfs, ere phvai-
cal f@Tagsurt~ns saogia rseefye as rtsa~s
att.msfoe re the Hfs~nsas grewffl
Milk, being @s-fgv sisgsssea In sneat
sas~s, il II great va5a~, e4p@eiafsv Fev
ekilsren whcse nasrisfoa IL below nor
nfsf ~ shegtia - sprnish@gs a. fev-
erare dasiy for breakfast and sanuer
ara ~ asavisaF,A@ sYAn 4TStF dinn~r. II
nssy also b@ uset in the preparation Of
padttimgs and sesuts tssearf ~ very YAK
uasp1e anea where@es possible shoasa bs
aapr3iegi IN sufficient sgasntTtfes. A esp
ct sxarsr rss;Ete il helpful during The nsiss-
ffe ~ the morning ard az a Substitute
fa- 80 ia ~ affsragar
BeEieatc Z sf9,srta an$E others fissy with
advantages sake glass ~ warm milk
q short sirrse ttsfere going 20 b@4i. If
tfe rising boar IN sometime before that
ss* fo- breakfast emp of milk or Of
bread ana ussIk shoaIts be given ON ris-
ing
Eggs nasy frs ttsesf alone or is she
preparations 1T vavioas fishes. They
ntav no used in almost any wag eveeps
fried Frfed eggs IRE liable 30 he ~erg
iss,fsgessfE,fs. Tft@y 8re often praparess
Ia shts way I'M order tn isfsg7sise ths
ssafe sawtc ef 81. ~ that hss bsss In
Storage fss srssse tsra@.
Nsar 81 eeru inVtreytsns part of the
.sffes, ~ IL saasaans larger gasntisy os
ys-sswsr. srasrs vvFesrh t'ss tissues ase
taifs up, ana Fn d atesp available fosns
than any other form of faod. Steaks,
essors ard rossts az beef, usHstan, Eansh.
fo1~f sn,f btseoa are the most Suitable
Treasx
Fs-eetf &rsF butter Shoal5 ha given
With ssrseh tn.sf 8resd fas%fe from th'
svhote wheat E}os3r raay hs, used IN sts
largest csaamsfty. 5at IL Is yvefE 30 snip
ply vssrfe+4s yfEteiss grf hrsad TO awafa
grtt.-,t,tesfv
sr,srvsf per~;sYees Of ain kfst}s nfay be
tsv,tt s,tr break sass. aatsr-sl being the
s.srss tfsasrxhae
Vegetables 5s sFfe,,ss aet varieties
strsy sss .Esasf@
Frrast shssa3sf Etsvartat5y he given otsee
Il ftsw. >ssusr SHOUTED s<s provided For
III -sfee tfstssteg Cautsies ard ssany ct
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25

Raw II: T. Handy preached $50 setEk
stirring sermons Sunday amt oRe ufeEa-
tssT was sAasf "a the ctnreh&s The Eaa-
.sy as4g members gyera very aSEEen ST.
#esgssaesf sgs he yYragrass OF I Eis ehsEels
Rev. Ffanav ana wife have zone u
ygas-rFcs afEe~ his household goods. lie
was very happyEIy surnrfssff on @Hhs-
is fv eBnanaBv Of his members gath
e-9ssg Gu him 7rYsfI gsf1l baskets ana also
quite a financial success
Nh. George Green Is Tarv sick at tkaIs
writing
Mr., and sfrs. C. ri. Steward we're
aeyrrl from Fairfield % ssfesss = ss,sfa-
al the ". VI. IS Church 0R tFseg E1-sl4 sassst
also Mrs 3. II Hubbard.
Permanent organszseicsr fa-r a. Es.es-
kuk braneis Of t}sa aTsticaak !sssssseisgtaorg
for the advancement cs Celasesi Paortsz
aaanYyad here Tuesday nEgas,
4 very eathusisstse meeting among
she selorets ri+Szens az Ee8ssSk Is IFs
Bethel 4 70. Ks Church xtprs ghew met
80 further perfecr sl1ss work OF ths Te1sa-
royarv organization which was : hes out-
growth Of the ts#ssmaerigg sakaesf- OK
Rev r. Sterling Aesre s5 E'1fyz'uss Rest
FSaFssist Church saFns @eass @ga after
the Fseyrserr ratios Of tae EHutan n3ssFEtsr.
sixty Svs names representing pe1p4e-
i'm their various walks 0f life have app
u4ieS far s es4srter into the national
body. Besides the chairman, Drs T FL.
phftlsus. N W Gross. r. =. Johnson
A. W Dysfaa, Rev c. r. Waters, Rev
w H. G'savk ard Georges aoss were
nsBsh IN e7fssE@asg aad gave tfss very
mach s4easfets ssssssks ASST hsfFsfsst srsssg1f
ton ard advice TFe sass#Taaa Sa n
very aisasssess saaausv pssfssf ssss aaset-
ing right along smf s9s0~afs 10 sFasss
lost cs.t4 sE@eS4l fsasHrs ggsstfesassse ras
the perfect hsrTaoay pf*a sFFsea EVERY
piaa-e Of sEf@ Tass w@s eAsrasssrSsssa
aud 7Fa4 the EsssIs Of sAs earnest ssw1
sincere effort of everyone present,
The election Of she y>srsaaa@Ess 1eFsesrs
though consiser.ss individually @as
uaanimeas.
Rev, J. Sterling Moor, president Z
Rev G. Il. Waters, vice president Mrs
seIby Johnson, secretary Geo w Sssee&-
dy, treasurer. a
Executive committee iaeDnpsees. Ea
addition to the above named officers. W.
w. Gross, A. w. Dra,ns. Mrs. v. Olive
Phillips. Rev w. III. CLARK, 1r I. H.
Phillips and Solomon Williams we're
elected. rs soon as the charter il ss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25

scc7e Good Out OF War.

The. gespnone- a. Iiszassng lg1r.
rgsar ffevetape+s by the FraEc@. GIEnnr
ina war "a dessex enemy 4n8esv-uuaa
uEsusng opesauonS-is ID he zEs4ass By Drr
b1rpau at mines as u possible sd n
Iccauuz miners who have 5s.szC -.
rs1rzsce4s afrar 81 disasEsrz l. uinss
poxsnafng On eoal seamcan Dc hsagf
With his instrument 60 Jag zEay
Recently ptr boss VINO naolEEess In BE
aear while the gespnone WIS hszug
tsssass In mine. pur the iasrr1lsar 10
Rig ears. He heard So distinctly Eh2. La
cakletSau1 IN Ii sEar-sea tome GaeLi -
tau2uIng IN charge We haa 5ss1g
move AWAY. A., ecat ssaE NJ M s ss=r.
zhfeE separated Maek from ths szzres
led boss at fas time
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25
Lzuon an the oocsar.

An Illinois physician wls hai ma-
:are*8 INTO an Ohio town t3uaG nag.
tag standing Baek OF the 1aclines
laughing
WHAT'S the lokez taGalresa IL
9y-nes
s+suIhin.. boss bur you're 8 Gaes
tar. amt Eguzr
- Thought SO wRsn saw LEE res
cruss GA the Eoar OF Jour csr But
X owned the car Z thin ID uuT -zaS
sigh on the baeE
The DOCTOR walked arouOG 20 IEs
rear ana looked AZ his license tag- z
-ead. 5000 III --leEao5oE1 SEu
lay Herald
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25

Going 10 buy yourself esr HOWL
why don't ron wair until sars az
cheaper
s-Say, all my life I've been waiting
FOR things TO get cheaper and iook
what has happened TO the price %
everything FTe c0me 70 the eonctnr
sion TINT the time 30 get thing 3
when ron want 1t Il you've gDt the
noney to pay Tor II
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25

81 PankA - IL z CkU7a
T2-h ana rcsxa- Ssx .
gSv. s Z 2irH d u, Pxss0H
I1.x5 a. -Tre4cE1ux.
LIZA q E-Est2sS urzeEIuE.
I o. rl-sunszy sccosa-
6.3o .. uL-5hxssr5az Encesyor-
go y. nz-sSauln1 -uxzn1p-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25

,-,s.i ossssr committees will be f5-1rEsti
40 here will be plenty Ut warsI rDF
sFs.rv member and otszsrs TOO W nae u y VIZ
4s,Su frxnn sinas 20 fina- Tbs 70 axr naet-4-
4,,,y g7tyI la as he cali on tise president
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-25

Sc John 4. IL Z Zion Church
& e 9Th and Scott Srs-
gew z Il Eardge, PASTOR
I1-aa r. na.--oTn1a- seEOsa-
1909 3 zf---2reaehsng-
$40 D. rs.--F- G. z Society.
szG9 d, Ea.---Prsaehsng
500 p. r. Er1cay--Sszysr anG class
Meeting.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Repeated Official Warnings.

That United States government Of
fcials have not been blind to the
need for going into foreign countries
for oil reserves is shown in repeated
warnings and advice. given in public
speeches. Before the reconstruction
conference of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, before the
National Association of Auto-Motive
Engineers. before trade conventions
and at meetings of scientific and con-
Servation associations. American tall
ent and energy have been urged to
go into other countries and acquire
oil resources. These speeches have
been made by Mark L. Requa, di-
rector general of the oil division of
the fuel administrations; DR.. Van II.
Manning. director of the bureau Of
mines: DIR. David White. chief geolo-
gist of the geological survey: Chester
Naramore. until recently chief of the
petroleum division, United States bu
reau of mines. and who was Ameri
can representative at the iEterallied
petroleum conference, and by J. o.
Lewis. the present chief of the pc
troleum division.
The reason that the American in
dustry is concerned about the acqui-
Sition of foreign reserves is that this
country seems to have reached the
peak of the production curve. Last
year the exports and imports just
about balanced. and. in addition. there
was taken from storage about 20
400, 900 barrels. Apparently this coun-
try has reached a point where it
must take careful account of stock if
IT does not want to become a de-
pendent upon foreign supplies instead
of being dominant in foreign mar
ketS.
While the United States produces
two-thirds of the worlds output of
oil. it must be remembered that this
country consumes in about the same
proportion SO that production and
consumption are about evenly bal
anced. While there is vet supply
to run for something like twenty
i've years, the wise men of the in
dustry feel that it is time to acquire
reserves for the future and to hold
for Americans the field in this coun-
try in which British and other foreign
interests have recently been taking
a very keen interest.
The American industry is not dis
posed to let Great Britain corner the
oil market of the world without a
contest.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Russian, Egyptian, Persian and Mes
opotamia fields-and elsewhere.
The English, when they got into the
world war, soon found out that they
needed tremendous fuel oil supplies
for an oil-burning navy. Then with
the new development of warfare both
on land for motor trucks and auto
ambulances and in the air for aero
planes, modern warfare depended on
petroleum and it's products-and the
English didn't have the petroleum
America came to the rescue. Being a
maritime nation. England has appar-
emily decided that she must have con-
tror of an adequate supply for the
future. and this with Great Britain is
thought to mean world monopoly.
England's interests regard pc :
troleum have been well represented.
therefore, at the peace conference,
while the American industry feels
that its interests are not being safe
guarded.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
SOLDIERS Of THE SOIL
BEGIN 1878 Campaign
Reports to War Garden officials In
dicate Effort to Break ALI
Records.

Millions of victory bonds were
planted in victory gardens yesterday
in many parts of the United States.
The soldiers of the soil opened the
1919 home food production campaign
Saturday to mark the anniversary
today of the declaration of war
against autocracy.
Reports to the National War Car
den Commission show victory garden
ers are out to break all records. The
Star is cooperating with the COM
mission in the distribution of garden
books and these may be obtained by
applying at The Star office or by
sending two-cent stamp to the gar
den editor. The book has been sent to
many of the schools of the District
for use of teachers.
The war debt of the world, experts
figure, is about $197, 900, 100000. They
, also figure every child born during the
next hundred years will have to share
part of it. The victory gardeners
are going to pay off some of that
debt right away.
Carter Glass. Secretary of the
Treasury, who predicts a big success
for the victory loan, is assured by
the National War Garden Commission
that the soldiers of the soil will do
their part.
Activity in Washington and the
neighboring territory of Maryland
and Virginia. as elsewhere throughout
the nation. is marked. Following the
lead of the Mercantile Trust and De-
posit Company of Baltimore. many
of her banks throughout the state are
giving out free garden books to their
patrons. The Takoma Park Bank is
one of those in this section taking an
active part in the campaign.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
The Very Cream.

From the Boston Transcript.
F'riend-You had very fashionable
audience. didn't you?
Pianist-Yes; at one time there was
not single person in the room who
NaS listening.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
BY HARRY HANSEN.
NCabIegram to The Sunday Star ant
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

.
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
STRASSBURG Alsace. March pa
A strange old custom has come back
to Strassburg with the return of the
French-the retreat. The retreat is d
parade at night with bands. pine
torches and gay-colored lanterns. Just
how it got its name nobody seems
to know. 1t goes back into the DIM
middle ages and perhaps had some
thing to do with the ancient custom
of conducting a crowd home from a
social affair with lanterns.
Another custom that has been re
vived is the wearing of the traditional
costume of AlSace. for to the french
Alsace always is represented as
girl with great big black ribbons on
her head. a beautiful embroidered
shawl over her shoulders and long
red or green skirt of generous Wldth
barking back to the days before lhe9
began to be abbreviated
Both the retreat and the costumes
came back in all their glory to StrasS-
burg last night and strange as 1t ma!
seem they were meant to do honor 10
Journalists from other shores. 20
whom StraSSburg opened IT'S hedi
and its harder. AS member OF 'he
party of journalists ! can only re-
spond to the question: "Did Strass-
burg do itself proud" with the phrase
of an American doughboy. who march-
ed through the streets OF faris III
1917: "Uh, boy.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Norfolk's Home Food Drive.

Down at Norfolk. Va. the big home
food drive has started and already is
planning for big garden exhibition
with many prizes, to be held this fall
The Bankers Trust Company is CIV
ing. out thousands of the National
War Garden Commissions books to
help the gardeners get ready for the
fair.