davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
THE MOST.
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs Of tins HUMAN body are 80
lmpor tant to health and long life As the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mencs to lag in their duties. look out!
Find out what the trouble io-without
delay. Whonever you feel nervous.
weak. dizzy. suffer from sleeplessness.
or have pains in the back-s0oke up
at once. Your kidneys need heir. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their fnne-
lions properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing inn
purities to accumulate and BE- convert
"a into uric acid and other pois0n1.
which are causing you distress and will
from your system.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oh
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries They contain only o1d-fa:n-
toned. soothing oils combined with
herbs, we'll known and used BY phy91-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oh Capsules are Ina
ported direct from tho laboratories In
Holland They are convenient to take.
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask TOR
them at any drug store. but ~ sure g
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept ne saostissesa
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
SAXA AIDS FARMERS, TIM
INCREASES PRODUCTION j
TO TEXAS SOIL TILERS.
Weimar Farmer Recommends
Saxa to His Many Friends
For Relief of Piles.

=
saxa to His Many Friends
For Relief Of Piles.
The United States is fast be-
coming a world feeding Nation.
Every farmer must till his soil
and get the greatest per acre.
Here s what Texas farmer says
about Saxa:
"For a permanent relief OF
blood protrlding piles l highly
recommend Rogers mineral (now
known as Saxa) to all sufferers OF
that trouble. 1 am farmer and
have suffered from a very severe
case of piles for Is years, and at
times was unable to attend to my
business. For seven years l
couldn't ride horseback. Many
times ] would have willingly have
given $500 to have been relieved.
Often my suffering was so intense"
l would tell my wife that l would
give all that we possessed, to the
amount of $4,000, to be perm
anently relieved. After using one
package of Rogers Mineral
(Saxa) (Nature's Medicine) / wa
permanently relieved in a few
days, and am now as perfectly
well and able to ride horseback
and do ANYTHING / wish to.
Use it and be relieved.
Signed G.. w. Hoegemeyer.
Saxa is sold in New Iberia by
J. R. Taylor Drug Co. and WEIGH
Pemilton Drug Co. 1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23

saying by AlIdu! WHICH, 10
the only way the people in the
Turkish stories ever swear. They
overwork that word. it is true, u
good up-to-date story having the
people swearing by Allah twice in
every paragraph, but a thousand
"By Allahs!" would not COM
pensate for a dub into the water
hole, whereas, we ourselves know
thousand American explosives,
any one of which sets man right
when his mashie technique goes
awry.
There are things to be said for
football. They would make calk-
ing backs, half-backs and quarter
backs. / suppose, in fact, they
are the most backward nation in
| the world, unless it be the Irish,
who fight back and forth all the
time. Also the casualty list that
piles up during game would re-
mind them Of the good old days
when they used to mess up the
Armenians. But difficulty
arises: with q language like that
YOU never could work out set
Of signals that the opposing team
wouldn't have in five minutes
and the one condition Of set Of
signals is that no one shall un-
derstand, not even a teams own
players.
Five hundred should prove q
fascinating game. Solomon was
strong for one thousand hut
then, Solomon was kind, and
kings were wild in those days.
| Yes, we think five hundred should
appeal to the modern Turk lit does
to the average Americans, many
| OF whom are content even with
sixtysix.
Draughts are not recommended
since the Turks are used to
warm climate, and should avoid
Exposing themselves to anything
that might bring on the flu. Par
Ichesi Is q nice game but If yor
are going to play a dice game yot
might as well learn to shoot craps
and YOU can't shoot craps any
more on account Of the copper
running of with your swag. Anc
LII will be worse than ever now
before July first a policeman
wouldn't raid more than q doze1
crap games a day. He didn'
have to-; he had regular stipent
coming from Hogan on the corne1
| acdoss from the drug store, ant
Rafferty, on the next corner; boil
If them set their clocks back al
hour every night. But that sourc'
i Of revenue is gone now and it,
i an easy-eoine cop that can't ca
mouf1age his way onto q crap
! game every half hour. picking II
!, a odd dollars in that way.
i Then there Is bridge but VIII.
] anticipate: one shouldn't cross hi
bridge before he comes to il. Ant
| speaking Of crossing bridges
there II lacrosse hut that il
VI Hs4az ~ I'VE. 8 ~. J. 0Q..-.n..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
Police Jury Of this Parish will
meet on Tuesday the 9th day OF
September, 1919. for the purpose
Of receiving, protests and hearing
complaints on valuation OF prop
erty for assessment purpose In
this Parish fixed by the Board Of
State Affairs. All taxpayers de.
slring to protest valuations fixed
bv the Board of State Affairs must
file their protest in writing with
the Secretary of the Police Jury
on or before the date Of said
meeting.
PAUL BAlSSIN,
Secretary Of Police Jury
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23

j. A. Bentley's bid for $780,
600 Alexandria bond issue was ac-
cepted the day after he purchased
So, 100000 of Rapides parish
bonds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23

President Wilson Informed the
Senate regarding the policy OF the
government toward the Tlnoco'
regime in Cost aRica. 80.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23
Dr. F. D. Robbins. sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment four
wears ago for attacking a girl an
Baton Rouge, was pardoned. 4

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the pubic
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-23

Sash, Blinds, Doors and Screens
Of all kinds.-O. J. Trainor's Son.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
AMERICANS HAVE
 BIG APPETITES

so rapidly that it has been necessary to employ many additional cooks to prepare delicacies of this sort. Amerl- cans help themselves so freely to this initial course that they frequently have little appetite for the soup, fish and other dishes which follow.
 AS the hotel kitchen can draw sup, plies for it's food, the Americans have many delicatieS not available general ly in Paris cafes. Ices, ice cream ana pastry made with real sugar are offer ed to the peace delegation. In most Paris hotels and cafes Saccharine Is used for such purposes, and even for sweetening coffee. The hotel where the Americans stay also has an abun- dance of white flour and genuine white bread Elsewhere in Paris the bread is dark, and even pastry, when available, is made from brown flour.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
ANCHORAGE YOUNG MAN GETS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
 CROSS FOR HIS HEROISM

TACOMA, April 2&- Christian Nelson, who enlisted in the United States army at Anchorage, Alaska, has been awarded the distinguished service cross for extraordinary hero ism, displayed during the war nea" Bois de BrieulleS. AS a messenger he made his way 300 yards through a heavy German barrage fire to carry word to the American commander ot a mortar platoon. Young Nelson had only taken out his first papers when he entered the army. Today the feder- al court held a special session to nat uralize him and the judge paid him a glowing compliment for his heroiI feat. The formal questions usually asked an applicant for naturnalizatio" were waived, as the judge said his loy' alty and patriotism were undoubted as proved by his deeds, and it was d distinct honor to the nation to have such citizens.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23- The As socated Press, in the European Peace conference affairs, makes the follow ing summary this aftenOon:
 The Peace Conference has passed the Japanese racial equality queS- ton along for future adjustment.
 The Italian question is still press ing one. It is reported that the Italians are willing to a compromise and may give up claims to the Dalmation and Hinterland coasts, if given Plume.
 The Dalmation coast conference IS not settled.
 Rival claims of Japan and China to Kiao Chau-Shantung Peninsula may leave the problem for settlement by the League of Nations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

PARIS, April 10-- By A. F. Cooks at the hotel where the hundreds of Americans connected with the Peace Conference are staying are amazed at the capacities of the Amerl- cans. The American breakfast upset all calculations in the French hotel ac- customed to supplying guests with rolls and coffee as an early morning meal. Wild calls for ham and eggs, beefsteaks, chops, oatmeal and hot cakes surprised the French cooks, who after weeks of catering to the hungry Americans, have not become reconclI- ed to the American breakfast menu.
 The American fondnesS for horS" D'oeuvreS also caused consternation. Great dishes of beet pickle potato salad, sardineS, cold slaw and other reliSheS served as a preliminary to the conventional French dinner, disappear
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The city council will hold session tonight at the Fire Hall at 8 o'clock.
 A. H. Mcdonald will go to Anchor age on the Alaska on business for the Wells Fargo Express Co. Mir. McDon- aid will return on the same steamer.
 T. ". Hawkins may go to Anchor age on the Alaska on business trip,
 The Alaska has 48 tons of freight for Seward.
 Mrs. Strye, well known in Anchor age, is a passenger south on the Ad- miral Farragut taking her photo studio to San Francisco where she will locate permanently.
 Joe Stregc expects to get away on the Alaska for Anchorage.
 Mrs. Ethel Haley, who died in Seat tie recently under mysterious circum- stances, following a joy ride, has 9 mother Mrs. Lenore Taylor residing il lilC SOoN llltI Slby. iuc DOuy VI Mrs. Haley has been taken to Ridge field, Conn, for intcrment.
 Charles E. Heron is a passenger on the Alaska from Seattle going to Anchorage.
 r. B. Coe, the new agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, at Anchorage, is aboard the Alaska bound for his new headquarters.
 The MaSonS will hold communica- tion tonight at s o'clock.
 Dave Black, well known placer min ing man from the Ophir diggingS, is a passenger on the Admiral Farragut for the states. MT. Black is the last to come out from the Iditarod section over the trail which is now getting bare in many places making trave' difficult.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
ALASKA COLLEGE REGENTS
 ARE NAMED BY GOVERN0R

Governor Riggs has appointed and the senate confirmed the following re- gents of the Agricultural College and School of Mines, located at Fairbanks, Alaska:
 P. J. Rckirt, Fairbanks, term ex- piring first Monday April, 1923.
 H. Claude Kelly, Fairbanks, term expiring first Monday April 1921.
 l.. s. Keller, Skagway term exprr- ing first Monday April, 1923.
 l.. r. Shaw, Anchorage term expi"- ing first Monday April, 1925.
 Mrs. l.. c. Hess, Fairbanks term expiring first Monday April, 1923.
 A. R. Heilig, Fairbanks, term expir- ing first Monday April 1921.
 A. C. Nordale, Fairbanks, term ex- piring April 1, 1919.
 J. A. Mcintosh, Fairbanks, term expiring April 2, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
MANY YEARS BEFORE
 OCEANS FREE OF MINES

CoNSTANTTNoPLE, April 23- Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-- Floating mines in the Dar- danelles and Sea of Marmora still con stitute great danger to navigation Several ships have been lost since the armiStice through mine explosions The armistice required Turkey to in- dicate all mines, but it has not been possible in all cases to give their exact position. Mine-Sweepers have been at work for some time, but naval authori- ties say it will be many months befor, vessels can proceed through the straits with safety. No navigation is permitted at night. On passenger yes selS lifeboat drills are held regularly. just as in days when submarine men- aced the seas.
 Even in the broad stretches of the Aegean Sea the greatest precautions are taken against floating mines. Tn certain areas passengers are required to wear life preservers, and narrow lanes of travel have been marked out for pilots to follow.
 But it is in the Back Sea that thr greatest danger exists. Not only are there numerous floating mines there. but extensive unmarked mine fields laid indiScriminatedly by the Germans, Russians and Bolsheviki They arc s constant menace to shipping. Tn" steamer bearing the American Rec Cross Mission to Rumaina narrowly missed a floating mine while proceed. ing to Constanza. Often the Sea of Marmora, where they are an ever present danger to the hundreds of naval and merchant vessels.
 Naval authorities say it will bn several years before the waters Of Europe are entirely free of floating mines. Many of the German mines de- stroved by Allied trawlers were found to have been moored by rope. When the rope routed the mines broke from their anchorages and drifted in many cases to the main line of steamer tray. et
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
O'RIELLY IN THE MONEY

James E.. O'Reilly, formerly super intendent of construction in the An chorage division of the railway work, and big property owner in that com munity, is in the coarse money in Can ada. He is partner in the big rail- way contracting firm of Carlson 6 Teddy, who have large construction contracts on railways building in the province of Canada.
 J. c. Watts, former townsite mana ger at Anchorage, has a tie contra t near Kent, Washington, from the Nor. thern Pacific Railway company, and is doing we'll.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

 BOMBED
Ry Associated Press

SEATTLE, April 23- Twenty five birdmen in dozen war planes bombed Seattle this afternoon with Victory Loan literature. The Birdmen are per forming stunts 5000 feet in the air ov- CT the city. The planes belong to the Victory Loan Flying Circus.
 This afternoon the Pacific Coast League opened in this city. Seattle with Oakland, and one aviator droppc the first ball to Mayor Hansen who then pitched it to Chief of Police War ren who then threw it across the plate to the first batter up.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
OFFICIALS ELECTED IN
 MANY ALASKAN CITIES

J.W. Pritchett, editor of the "ran- gell Sentinel, was elected Mayor at the regular city election held on April lst. c. F.. Diemart. Samuel Coming ham and Thomas Dalgity were elected to the council.
 AL. Wilbur was elected mayor ot Fairbanks without opposition. The following councilmen were elected; c. H. Woodland, II. H. Ross, Robert Lavey, George Moody, Joseph H Smith. George Hutchinson was elected school treasurer. Reorganization oi the fire and police departments art probable results of the election.
 The city election at Skagway wss postponed on April 1 on account of the epidemic of influenza and the death of Wri. Buxing, q member of the city council. The poStponemen. was under authority of the recent act of the legislature passed in response to the appeal of Mayor Ashley to Gov, Riggs.
 E. Holt ras elected Mayor of Non . with 195 votes. c. Cavey, F.. Tanutzer George Maynard, Fred Peterson and Leo Seidenverg were elected council men. F.. Grimm was reelected city clerk; Grant Jackson was elected city treasurer; and O. D. Cochran was elected city attorney. J. Morris was elected president of the school board Three hundred votes were boiled.
 R. L. Petty was elected mayor of Ketchikan by 5 majority over former mayor NJ. J. Heneghan, By vote of PTS to 31 the people decided in favor of the construction of a CommodiouS wharf on the waterfront to accomo- date the fishing fleet. The following men were elected councilmen: Ed J. Williams, G. F.. Paup, H. Nixon, Dean c. Cannon, Walter Thomas, N. k Walker. Ira King was elected school treasurer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
BIC BILL" DAVIS, WELL KNOWN MINING
 MAN, REACHES END

Kar Thiele, well-known at Akiak, on the KuSkokwim, trader who passed through Seward on the Admiral Far ragut confirmed the rumor current that Big Bill" Davis, former well known Cleary creek operator, died on his way out from his trading post on the lower Kuskokwim last fall
 Big Bill" made substantial for. tune on Cleary; later made an exten- sive world-tour and wound up in Fair. banks with lot of travel experiences but very short of cash. Later he went into the Koyukuk and spent a couple of seasons there, but did no particular good for himself and left for the Idit- arod section in 1910.
 Bills streak of bad luck followed him to the Iditarod and later to the Georgetown stampede on the Kuskc- kwim, but along in 1911 or 1912 he invested the few remaining dollars he had in trading outfit and went down to the lower Kuskokwim country where he established a trading post. He seems to have done well from the first and had accumulated better thai SEQ 900 by last fall when failing health started him for the outside, which was followed by his death when only one day out to sea.
 Big Bill was typical Alaskan, one of those fellows who never gave up altogether and the proof of his death will be learned and regretted by many of his old acquaintances in Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
ALASKA HAS BIG FISH
 PACK
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, April 23- A dispatch from Washington, D. C., to the Seattle Times says the United States Bureau announces over 4SO,OOO,O00 pounds ot canned salmon reached Seattle in 1918 and this large pack was worth $5l,' 041 ,949.
 The above pack does not include salted or cured salmon.
 One hundred and twenty five cah- nerieS were operated in Alaska in l9- IS and 26,502 were employed in the various plants.
 The output for 1918 was eleven per cent greater than in 1917.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
WILSON'S STATEMENT


 PARIS, April 23- President Wood row Wilson issued statement early this evening saying that Plume cannot become part of Italy. The Americaa President said that thc conditions con- corning the Adratic settlement had changed since England promised Italy Plume for entering the war. PreSi- dent Wilson said that new states would be created for which Plume would be the outlet to the sea.
 "Italy does not need Plume for de- fense as the Austrian naval menace is gone" concluded the American EX ecutive.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
JAP QUESTION PASSED UP AT PARIS CONF AB

threatens to return to Italy tonight unless the questions are settled satis- factory.
 Premier Lloyd George is trying to persuade Orlando to remain here. The British Premier is trying to reconcile the viewpoints of Orlando and Wilson but was unsuccessful aN a conference held last night
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the 24 hours ending at O. clock this morning:
 Seward 50, Cloudy. Calm. Anchorage 32, Cloudy, Calm.
 Matanuska 42, Cloudy, Calm.
 Chickaloon 34, Cloudy Calm.
 Wasilla 40, Coudy, East.
 Talkeetna S4, Cloudy, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
ALASKA IS DUE IN MORNING

Steamer Alaska sailed from Valdez at & o'clock this morning and went to Drier Bay. From the latter cannery port, the Steamer goes to LaTouche. According to radio advices received from Capt. Gus Nord, the Alaska should arrive at Seward between 6 and T o'clock in the morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
WILSON'S PROPOSITION

PARIS, April 23- The Letit Par isiene says: "President Wilson is in- clined to give Plume to the Jugo-Slo. vakia. Premiers Ciemenceau and Lloyd George are ready to compromise al though they are both with President Wilson in trying to adhere to the old treaty between England and Italy which gives Fiume and Dalmatia to Italy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
PETAIN COMING TO AMERICA

CHANTlLLY, France, April 23--. Marshal Petain, the hero of Verdun, and one of the most famous of tho fighting generals of the French army, will visit the United States at an early date.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
FOR G. o. P. PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, April 23-- The Suth- erland Alliance has been formed in Pennsylvania to boost United States Senator Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia for the Republican candidacy for president.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
TRY FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 23- Three navy seaplanes leave tonight for Rock away Beach and the aviators expect to start in May to fly to Europe. Each pane will carry five men. The planes are equipped with four Liberty motors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
FAMOUS PICK AND SHOVEL
 WARRIORS RETURN TO U. s.

NEW YORK, April 23- Several members of the famous 11th engineers who used picks and shovels to stem the Germans near Cambrai, returned from over seas today arriving on the transport Santa Thresa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
HOOVER IN BERLIN

BERLIN, April 23- United States Food Administrator Hoover arrived here today and will direct the inter- Allied food Commissions work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
LABOR TO HAVE A FIGHT

BELLINGHAM, WASH, April g The State Federation of Labor meets here on June 18th. It is expected that this meeting will develope into fin ish fight between the radicals and conservatives for complete control of the state labor organization.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
FORMER AMBASSADOR DIES

CHICAGO, April 23- Robert s. Mccormick. former United States am- bassador to Russia died of pneumonia at his home in Chicago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
FIRST STEAMER TO THE
 KLONDIKE DURING MAY

DAWSON, April 23- The first steamer from White Horse is expected to arrive here on May 9th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

c. J. Clemenson, resident of Ketchi- kan for IS years died recently in Seattle following aa operation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
CALI. !. !. TO SELECT
 DELEGATE
Especial to the Gateway

JUNEAU, April 23- Chairman w. T. Burns, of the Fairbanks Democrat Territorial Central Committee has iS- sued a call for a Democratic Territor- ial Convention to be held at JuneaT May 2nd to nominate a candidate flo; delegate to Congress, to be voted upo at the election to be held June 3rd.
 The call provides that primaries may be held as the Divisional commit tees may provide.
 The following is the delegate re- presentation at the convention by dis
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23
GERMANS GET A BID

PARIS, April 2&- The German peace delegates have been invited to Versailles on April 28th next Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

susse.EIE FeR raa eAylwAy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-23

PARIS, April 23- Premier Orlando