davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mrs. Clet Glrard, Mrs. Ernes
berard, Mrs. Walter Berard ant
; son and Miss NydIa DeBlan,
motored last Friday to Berwict
and Morgan City.
Mrs. Felix Leblanc left on
wednesday for Beaumont, Texas
where she will spend q week with
her sister, Mrs. Rene Broussard.
Mr.. Albert Moresi and mother
Mrs. Thomas Of Jeansrette were
visitors here Thursday.
international Harvester Company
OF America, Inc. Farm Operating
Equipment, Mccormick, Internation-
al, Deering.
Bertrand Lumber Co., Ltd. Agents.
Misses Audrey Anglers, Lille Ri
|vier, jeanette Riviere, Genevieve
Anglers, Messrs. Sidney LaSalle, War
rem Mestayer, and Mrs. Anglers mo-
tored to Charenton Sunday night.
MIR. L. B. Hart, a large property
owner here, came over from his home
in Plaquemine for few days last
week to look after his extensive in
terests in New Iberia.
Have your cleaning and pressing
done by BOURG & BOURG. West
Main. Phone 35S.
Misses Annie Lou and Elnora
Murphy of Jeanerette spent few
days with Mrs. Edna Babin.
Mrs. o. Renoudet, Jr., and Miss Ada
Renoudet left Monday for Alexandria
where they will be the guests of Mrs. |
Freeman.
Mr.. D. Leas Of New Orleans was a [
business visitor here this week.
Mrs. S. J. Harry attended the fun
eral of her brother, Mr.. Joe Muller,
n New Orleans Thursday.
6s6 cures BY removing the cause.
Miss Katie Murray spent several
lays with parents this week.
Miss Lucille Himon OF st. Martin.
lille was . week end visitor this
week.
Georgette waists. Big values at
right" prices. But come early;
hey can't last long at these figures.
,lias' Store.
Fitshugh Murray returned tbs
1eek from Cuba after a few months
bsence.
Little Dorothy Smith Of Broussard
J spending sometime with her aunts
[iss Alice and Amanda Smith.
Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
allow complexion, fatulence are
vmptoms of a torpid liver. No one
IN feel well while the liver is in
ctive. HERBINE is powerful liverI
timulant. A dose or two will cause
Il bilious symptoms to disappear.
ry it.
Sold by EsTORGE DRUG co.
Harold Aubry returned this week h.
ON Cuba where he has been work. g
lg>, ,
Miss Maryetta Murray returned S
ON Shreveport this week. G
Miss Sadie Belanger has returned el
ON New Orleans this week. lei
Miss Dilla Bulliard of St. Martin vi
lie, visited Miss Leila Gonsoulin for
few days. Use
Miss Mable Burlot of Baldwin was I'M
e weekend guest Of Miss Odette tt
lillemOt. al
Mr.. C. Dupuy, who has been empl- to
ed in Cuba for few months, re-
rned home Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Louis
Dbott will be sorry to learn Of her v
rious illness. III
ALEXANDER CESTIA In
AS we go to press we learn of the
ath Of one Of New Iberia's old citi-
ms, who for many years has been
Id in highest esteem by all VINO
ew him. He was born on July 10th,
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29
FOR SALE

Ny property at AL West Madison
Street. One house rooms and bath
one 4 room house; shop l6x3O feet
II lots of Rronnd. 277 feet front on
Madison, 227 feet on Field Street. by
800 feet deep.
SAM CANCILLA,
43l W Madison.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mr.. N. BrOussard returned to
nls home in Lake Charles after
spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs. 81. Daikre.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29
COS oares Bilious Fever.

Mr.. Joseph Muller q former
resident of Iberia being . native
of the Fourth Ward, died at his
home 10 New Orleans. on Wednes.
day OF this week. The funeral
was held Thursday IN New Or.
leans.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA STO RIA

Quite serious accident occuredon
last Sunday afternoon just east OF
Segura, when an auto bringing some
young men to the ball game between
St. Peters and st. Charles Colleges,
collided with a westbound car.
The accident seems to have been
entirely unavoidable. as the dense
cloud of dust raised by the passing of
a third car made these two autos in
visible to each other.
Raymond Richard of Sunset, was
severely cut in the throat by piece
of glass from the windshield. He is
now in the East End Hospital, under
the skilled care of DR.. Landry. DON
aid Pellerin, also Of Sunset, received
some injury, but was able to be taken
to his home.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mrs. Clet Glrard, Mrs. Ernest
berard, Mrs. Walter Berard and
son and Miss Nydia DeBlsnc
motored last Friday to Berwick
and Morgan City,
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

LAST CALL-Positively
no more orders for piano
work taken after Tuesday
June /. Leave orders before
that time at Iberia Jewelry
Cos Store.
JESSE B. HULL,
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mrs. Erath and little con Of
AbbeviIle spent Thursday with
friends here.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs.. E., NJ. Hines
returned from Cuba Thursday.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mrs. Felix Leblanc left on
wednesday for Beaumont, Texas,
where she will spend week with
her sister, Mrs. Rene Broussa ard.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Miss Aline and Fannie Wormser Of
!eanerette were visitors here Tues.
day.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Miss Nepette Gonsoulin Of Jean.
eretts 10 visiting friends here,
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

BREAK YOUR COLD OR LA.
GRIPPE WITH A FEW DOSES OF
66s.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evetette
from Crowley spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jones.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

On Thursday Mrs. Cab Landry left
for New Orleans on the early train to
attend the funeral Of her uncle, Mr..
Joe Muller, on that day there.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

mrs: Emile Gajsn returned Monday
rom beaumont Texas after spending
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

~ cntaius no alcohol. nor arssaie,
nor other poisoneps drugs.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mr.. e. Elias spent part of the
week in New Orleans on business.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

mrs. NJ. Dupuy is spending the
week with relatives and friends here.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

DR.. Henry Dsutefive went to
New Orleans Thursday on business
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mr.. Albert Moresi and mother
Mrs. Thomas Of Jeansrette we're
visitors here Thursday.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mr.. Junius Jewel returned to
JeDnings after Visiting his parents
here.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Mrs. S. j. Harry attended the fun
eral of her brother, Mr.. Joe Muller
in New Orleans Thursday.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-05-29

Miss Katie Murray spent several
days with parents this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
Soldier Botanist in Macedonia.

During the occupation of Salonica by the allies a private in the Twenty eighth division, William B. Turrill, found opportunities to gather and dry wild flowers from Macedonia and to collect their seeds for Kew gardens, England. Being member of the ex- pert staffso the establishment, he had sufficient experience to carry out what must have been, in the circumstances. fairly difficult enterprise. Macedon- ia has been very little explored botan- icaHy and MT. Turrill's collections form atls important addition to the knowledge8of it's flora. One of his dis. coyeries was Silene which was en- tirely new. No less than 60 packets of seeds he managed to collect. When it is remembered that some were se- cured when his unit was actually un- der fire 1t will be seen they testify in no small degree to his devotion.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
LABOR oUsTED BELLA KUN
Magyar Worlmen Found BoIshevism Failure. Captain Greg
 ory Says.

San Francisco.-Capt. T. c. O. Gregory, who, as representative of the United States food administration in central Europe, was credited with being partly responsible for the over- throw of Bella Kun, bolshevist dicta- tor in Budapest, said in a statement made public that labor itself in Hun gary least out the ctirse of bolshev- ism
 Captain Gregory returned to his home here the other day.
 Labor wassdeceived Into the move ment by propaganda.Y Cartain Greg ory said. "The people were oserawesl by. the troops of ,Bela Kun. Labor in the great manuf:s ring center of Budapest tried .hushesisnl. It failed. They learned fl by,heir own experi. ence and vast it forth. Captain Gregory said the. American committee siAipIys showed the labor leaders that bolshevism was wrong and showed Bela Kun that the food situation was in the hands of the. Americans.
 Labor saw what hopeless thing bolshevism was and they turned to us" continued the statement, land out went Bella Kun"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
EUROPE IS SHORT ON HENS
Great Britain Alone Needs 22,ooo, 900 Fowls to Fill the
 Gap.


 London.-As result of the war, says poultry expert, there are 1SO,- 100000 fewer hens in Europe than existed in 1913.
 Great areas are war swept. In 1913. 60 per cent of imported eggs came into the United Kingdom from Russia, Germany and Austrla-Hungary, and 61.3 per cent of poultry was imported from Russia and Austria Hungary. These countries have ceased to pro- tluce nearly enough for their own needs much less surplus for ex- port.
 The poultry population of Belgium has decreased by 80 per cent, of Hol- land by 75 per cent. of Denmark and France by 50 per cent.
 The United Kingdom has been more fortunate. Probably our poultry stocks are within 10 per cent of those of 1913.
 But to fill the gap, however, would require about 22.7O0O00 more fowls or ducks than at present-that is, an addition to the 19,5O00O0 we now pos sess in Great Britain.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16

The great problem In tuberculosis is to keep the germ from the child All of us are born free of tuberculosis, no matter whether our parents had it or not. Those of us who arc afflicted with tuberculosis have acquired it-i have taken the bacilli into our bodies
 -at some time after birth.
 The problem is simple. for if every person afflicted with tuberculosis were aware of the fact-which most of them are not--and if he would obey the sim pie rules against the distribution of the bacilli by careless splitting or coughing, the most common method of producing new cases of infection would be stopped at the source. With new cases almost eliminated, the ex- isting cases could he treated by the tried and proven formula of good food, sunlight, fresh air and rest, with the assurance that the vast majority of these cases would De cured or arrested. Yet simple as the problem is, it is null tiplied to gigantic proportions by the million or more cases and with 1 per cent of the population of the country properly classified as afflicted with tu- bercuiosis only the most widespread and intensive education can serve to make headway against the disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
CROP VALUES
 TRIPLED IN 1919
for Year 1919 Broke All Records.-W0rth Almost Three Times as Much as Aver age for 5-Year Period.

Washington.-Th value of crops produced in the United States this year is nearly three times greater than the average annual value during the five years preceding the outbreak of the Flu ropean war, according to the report of the secretary of agriculture. "On the basis of prices that have recently pre- vailed" says secretary, "the total value of all crops produced in 1919 is $15,- 873,000.000. compared with $14,222.- 100000 for 1918; S13,479. 100000 for 1917; $9,054. 100000 for 1916; $6,112.- 100000 for 1914; and s5.S29 O00, 600 for the five-year average, 1910-1914. These values represent gross production and not net returns to the producer. The value of live stock on farms in 1919 was $s,S30 100000. compared with Ss- 2S4, ,OOO,0OO in 1918; $6,736 100000 in 1917; $6,021 100000 in 1916; S5.890,- 100000 in 1914; and $5s31S, 100000 for the fiye-year average, 1910-1914.
 "This increased financial showing, it is again necessary to emphasize, does to that extent or that it's real wealth has advanced in that proportion. Con- sidering merely the domestic relations, the true state is indicated rather in terms of real commodities, comparative statements of which are given in fore going tables. The increased values, however, do reveal that the monetary returns to the farmers have increased proportionately with those of other groups of producers in the nation, and that their purchasing power has Kept pace in the rising scale of prices"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
WOMAN DIRECTS SWISS BANK
Mile. Prodhona, 2s Years Old. First of Sex in Europe in Such
 Position.

Geneva-Mlle. Marie Prodhom, twenty-eight. years old. has been ap- pointed director of the bank of Gem eva and will sign the notes and scrip issued by the bank.
 Mile Prodhom. who proved herself an excellent financier during the war. is the first woman in Europe to hold such an important position.
 There are now two judges, nine bar risters. three engineers and number of university professors and doctors of the fair sex in Switzerland
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
TUBERCULOSIS
 IS DIRE PLAGUE
Responsible for Immense Death List.--Without Doubt inc Gravest Menace to Our Country Today.

What is the grayest menace to the lives. heath and prosperity of the American people today?
 Ask this question of dozen Ameri- Ieans and your answers might be as
 varied as the political shades of opin-
 i'm or personal hobbies of the indi-
 yiduals Always providing, of course, mai the group contains no physicians. For the correct answer, such as any
 medical man can establish by incon- |troyertibe figures, is:
 Tuberculosis.
 In 1918 tuberculosis killed 10000 nersons in the United States. Probably I1q19 has claimed more, rather than
 loss lives, for somewhat belated re-
 sults of the strain of military service
 among men and the exertions of war work among women are already begin
 hing to become apparent in the devel-
 opment of tuberculosis among persons l in whom the bacilli had perhaps long |heen dormant.
 The loss to the United States, in life |ond labor, during one year has been
 estimated at $500, 100000 from tubercu- |losis alone During the present year the loss will unquestionably be larger
 unless something is done on greater
 scale than ever before to stay the
 progress of this disease, which is both preventable and curable. Yet for every person who dies from tubercu-
 losis there are eight other persons who l have the disease, whether or not they |are aware of the fact. On this basis |it has been estimated that got less l than 100000 persons and probably
 more than 1,2O0, 900, have tuberculosis l in this country at the present time. l In larger sense, moreover, every Iprecaution taken against tuberculosis |reduces the danger from all other dis eases and makes for the health and Happiness of everybody. For the fight |against tuberculosis is fight for i'm proved housing and working condi- | lions, for higher standard of personal hygiene, for proper rest, good food,
 fresh air and sunshine available to all These conditions have been established
 as the most effective preventive of the l disease.
 The fight against tuberculosis has
 been carried on in an organized form
 in this country since 1895. Today no
 less than 1000 state and local societies
 are affiliated with the United States Tuberculosis association, which was
 founded in 1904. As a result of this
 coordinated work it is estimated that there has been an average saving of
 a0OOO lives annually in this country
 lives which would otherwise have been
 sacrificed to the White Plague.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
Man Tossed by Bull.

Newark. O.--Gored, rolled and tossed over tic fence by an enraged bull was Il. c. Stevenson's experience. The animal escaped from It's pasture, attacked Stevenson at his farm west of Newark, rolled him toward the 4fence. Stevenson's arm was broken and his body gashed, but he will re cover.
 FOR SALE-A house and lot. Mrs. T. G. Moody. lomi
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
Price of Milk Too High,
 Man Abandons His Baby


 New York.-The high price of milk was responsible for seven months-old baby being aban- doned by itssfather in the Grand Central station, according to note found in the infants cap by the police.
 Cant afford him on the price of milk they are charging today" said the note. There are oth- CTS am trying to support" The infant was turned over to the police by man who said an other man had asked him ito hold the baby" until he came back.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
STAY AT HOME, PARIS WARNS
WorId's Tavern, overcrowded, Be, comes Place for MilIion-
 aires Only. '

Paris.--It is useless to ask for an apartment at less than coco francs a year (about S1.200) home hunters are informed by one of the largest renting agencies in Paris.
 Paris is full,' says the Presse De Paris in warning people away from the city. "0ne sees this on all sides. It is impossible to find not only two
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16
Famous American.

In 1869, o6 the 9th of November, Ad- miral Stewart, an American. who won 'ame in the battles against French Orivateers and agnirst the British in the war of 1872 died. Admiral Stew art was the grandfather of Charles T'arnell.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-16

rooms and kitchen, but place Tn the auto bus or seat In restaurant, theater or movie"
 Officers ordered to Paris to follow certain technical training courses, the newspapers says. are considering pitching tents in the Champ de Mars and the writer adds:
 "Cnnappy are those compelled to in- stall themselves inH Paris. They may knock but no one will open to them unless, be it understood, they have at least 5000 francs to spend for rent. As for remedy. see none"
 "And so," the writer concludes, "all you who think of coming to Paris stay at home. The worlds tavern, now be- comes a palace, receiving none but millionaires."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
New Corporations

The following new corporations. or
gained under the laws Of Maine
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office Of the at
torney general:
Maine Specie Corporation, organ
lied Aug. at Portland. Capital
stock. 1000 shares Of no normal or
par value; all common: nothing paid
in: shares subscribed. 3. President
and treasurer. F. g. Prince. Portland
clerk. Edward 8. Anthoine. Portland :
directors. F. g. Prince. VIM. r An
thoine and Edward :. Anthoine. all OF
Portland. Purposes. 10 acquire GER
tain present outstanding bonds Of the
Specie Payment Gold Mining Co. .
Colorado corporation; 20 carry on a
general mining business, in all It's
branches. ..pproved Aug. 9.
The .ipflio Soda shop. organized
Aug. 10 1T Portland Capital stock
$4,000; all common: paid in. $500:
par value, 800: shares subscribed, J.
President. Peter Considine. Port
land: treasurer. Louis n Ccnsidine,
Portland; clerk, Eugene L. Dodge
Portland; directors. the above. Pur-
poses. TO conduct soda shops and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

State ---A Cat

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A91-- A9g THE SUPERVISION
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
LTTCHFIELD

Jefferson D Callan OF Lewiston va.
tne weekend guest Of NJ. and Mrs,
James Huntington
Mrs. Arthur Gipson Of Kirte-y ms
been visiting her mother. Mrs. David
Burbank
Mr., and Mrs. James Huntington re-
Gently gave a chatting dish party IN
honor Of their house guests. Mr. and
Hrs p. J. MOODY. Among ,hosa
present were Mrs Kelsey Black K.
Augusta Mr- and Mrs. John :.
Huntington and Mrs. Georgi. Nina
kelton of Lewiston.
Mrs Frank Howe and children ~
augusta and Mrs. Charles Rush If
Berwick have been visiting their ma
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane.
Mr. and Mrs Nettiebaucf7et and
Mr.. and Mrs Lessensof1n entertained
party u their friends Of New YORK.
al dinner at the Ben Houser fa-,,
Tuesday.
NJ. and Mrs. p. ]. Moody -
hnightsen. Cal. are visiting Mr.
AoodE's sister, Mrs. James Hunt
ing-on
Mrs Nina KeIton. who has been
me guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Lames
huntington. has returned 10 her
nome in Lewiston.
Miss Clara Huntington is passine
."o weeks vacation with her sister
Mrs Ralph Peaslee. Portland.
Mrs Horace Merron is steadily i'm
proving in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
FIGHT AGAINST
PROFITEERS IN
THE CAPITOL"

More than 0rGirsarT interest < sure
:" % shown II The Capitol" the
Augustus Thomas drama that will %
saoT- e the Colonial theatre OF Sat
urday Mt only is It one Of the mos.
convincing stories ever turned ont by
Augustus Thomas but il IS 3 tale 0:
present day conditions Of politics and
tre prpft@ers. In addition II all his.
there = Al interesting love story wo-
ven through It all -ha- has T appeal
all lis own- Tire fight Of Z right
minded man against the Wasningro-
man clique and the prohteers in
foodstuTs IS one tina, cannot IA! "a
yin the support Of eyeryone.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Maine Roads Are
Better Than Most
Of the Other States

Cnlet EnElse- Pa, =. sz-gec, ::
tce Nam Highway Conrl!as-c- sa.6
q Wednesday
T.e <o.c~sng clipping fror- -1c
Portland Evening Express .. a1g1s-
= eon1E1s be ap.n.ca Il -ne S.z- :
Hisswzy Commission ID the eff,
nat tne -ozGs n Name. -z.er As :.
VINCE. arr ~ 10 The acreage u -nase
= Az rth@E S'e-e ard zge far er.i
ava &hsoTe ne roads r many s-a-e<.
J. has occU--ed - tre c1rr MISSION
may tiToss iha- On. o. the b@s: 4zyz
70 advertise ne attractions II Nam
and - e. motorists 70 come into he
State To1.d u t0- OR c.uz4rs vhy
az N Z Position 70 rally Lasz On
Cad conditions n ms S.zte Is corn
pared with Cr.aer stats % give OF
i1terE-eWs 20 Tne NEWSPAPERS 70 tna-
ne pubic q large might know What
the conditions arg.
Z. e fat tne- II sor-e ~ tne adj
5oiring STATES. and i has been re-
ported nat II some II The I'd dining
provinces. DUNG ne yYesen. wear.
efforts haze heen made ~ hose! ard
garage seep=rS - prevent tourists
from coming into Name ~ telling
tnern ia; M rczGs were II ven, had
condition.
i = believed hat few statement.
from Maine cjtizeHs who have toured
afa- and nave had Al opportunity 70
compare conditions would 20 z gor-
was toward disseminating -.
knowledge ~ satisfactory roa1 con-
ditions in This State. Q
The Portland Exnres= c'inr.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
AMSEMENTS
GOOD. NEW
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT OPERA HOUSE

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