davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Charge Druggists
of "MisbrandinR"

Complaint alleging mishnanding OF
various sprays and insecticides has
been filed against the Stewart a
Holmes drug company by United
States District Attorney saundors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

COMFORTING THOUGHT. oaao-
line !. 80 cents gallon IN Australia.
aro9rding to Alex McFwan. Seattle
iumbcrrnan. recently returned from
a tour u the Anupodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Monrovia, Cal,
Gains in Census

WARRINGTON. May IA - The
census bureau today announced the
following 1890 population result:
Monrovia- CAL 1850: Increase
since 1910. 1904. or sa.3 per cant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
Mexican Women and
Children Cross u. S,

DOUGLAS Aria. May i2--F1vs
hundred womfn and ehiidrrn. whos<
husbands or fathers are In Gen. Cal,
les Mexican revolutionary army. arr
being Transferred thru tho United
states today from Aqua PrtetA to Ma,
co. sonora
They had accompanied the soldiers
10 The concentration camp ~ Aqua
Prseta and are now being returned
To tho latar1or Of Sonora. The trans
fer In being made by several trains,
under a STATE department permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

Whrn . man buys Erucerscs he
likes 60 begin at IN. cigar stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Hesidenea Are
Fosdick, Prank NJ. Seattle. Legal
smith. Mand. Seattle ..s......i~gai
Fowler. william n Mabton. Legal
oshngan. Charlotte NJ Tacoma Legal
nretsen, Jcssph. Seattle ..........si
berg. Margaret Seattle ......-.. ~
Fhiiiips. Lou. Seattle .....-..st
Hall. Mabel D. Seattle ...........ss
Psrriva Jordan T.. Mcadowdsis Ia
Mac DonAid. Veronica o. Seattle 81
Clutter. Harold w. EeSrtie. Seattle
winslow. Harriet J. Seattle Legal
Spies. Henry. Portland. Or. Legal
Bullock Amanda J. oswege
W. sssss..-..s..s.. Legal
Roiie. Christ ~. Seattle .......as
Anderson. Caroline. Seattle 1900. gt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

LOCAL MERCHANTS arc arranr.
ing To entertain IL British and rs
eastern merthanta. who arc due IN
Seattle June IL on business inspec-
ton tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12

A grcat talker may not ~ . foni.
bu, people who believe all he says
are foolish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
DIVORCES GRANTED

Baccua iury -. from Roe NJ
FELTON,, Hernhardt ", from Bertha
oray, I. u. from riorencs
uaydon. Luthcr from FiorencA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-12
DEATHS

Willis Helen w u. Tses iesh y. "
Swanson. Banjamin 81. providsnes
hospital
Hsinss. May r. %, tssi Yrrv, N. v.
schroeder. Hansine ~, ~. 7ssi Yale ~.
rrelseh. Mary. IS. 1915 Fourth W,
TanbsrA. fsafna months. sisH
HiIth n
Us.seoek. John william. ~. 1914 u.
Spruce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 81, 1926

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. q, 1920.
Mr.. Editor:
So very many inquiries are COM
ing to this office from all parts of
the state relative to the Cow bill'
which provides for counties extend
ing their credit to those who wish to
secure dairy cattle that it seems adj
visable to give the provisions of this
law all possible publicity in order
that the residents of all counties may
know how to proceed in taking adj
vantage of the provisions of the law
in obtaining dairy cattle.
This law was not passed as an
cannot be put into full operation until
July LIST. The nature of the law, how
ever, is such that great deal Of pre-
liminary work must be done prior to
the actual purchase and delivery of
dairy cattle to those who may apply
for same. There is no reason why
this preliminary work cannot be tax
en- care of before July 1st and thus
make it possible to do everything but
actually disposing of the county
bonds or warrants and purchasing
the cattle before that date.
Those who wish to secure dairy
cattle under the provisions of this
law should see to it that petitions are
filed with the county auditor at an
early date. The county board, upon
receipt of petition by fifty or more
residents of the county may adopt
resolutions indicating whether their
body will, after July LIST, authorize
the issue and sale of bonds or war
rants and the approximate amount
which will be issued. This will serve
as notice to residents of the county
as to whether or not it will be posi-
BILE for them to secure assistance
from their county. It seems advisa-
BILE that action Of this kind be taken
before corn planting time in order
that provisions may be made by pros
pective applicants relative to putting
in the required acreage Of corn as
provided by the law.
Anyone wishing copy of the Law
may receive same upon request to
the State Dairy Commissioner. And
those who seriously contemplate tax
ing advantage of the Law but who
are not thoroughly familiar with the
method of procedure in organizing
their local association should be pres
ent or. arrange to be represented at
the meeting of the State Dairymen's
Association at Mandan Feb. 18th
and 18th, at which time the purpose
and possibilities and methods of pro-
cedure in taking advantage of this
bill will be thoroughly discussed.
Hoping that it will be possible for
you to give publicity to this matter
which appears to be of so much in
terest throughout the state, lam,
Very truly yours,
j. ]. OSTERHOUS,
Dairy Commissioner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE Choice hay and Two
stacks Of straw. Theodore Thomp-
son, Minot, r. No. a. 1-29-t2s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
Splendid Testimonial for Anton A.

1ldl suit
A big farewell surprise party was
held at the hall at Foxholm recently,
on the eve of the departure Of one Of
the most highly respected pioneer citi-
zens, Anton A. Larson, who. left for
his new home in Wisconsin. The
crowd, estimated at 300, was the larg-
est that ever assembled during the "a
years that Mr.. Larson was resident
of Foxholm, and the assemblage was
made up entirely of local people, q
splendid testimonial for the man who
had labored SO long and effectively in
the upbuilding of his community. Mi
not was represented by Peter Fugelso
Mr.. Larson was presented with Q
and VIM. Schoellerman.
fine shaving set and good big cash
purse besides, as token Of apprecia-
ton of his services as postmaster for
eighteen years. The presentation
speech was made by T. L. Simmons,
which was very appropriately word
ed and Mr.. Larson responded as well
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.7 Mr.. Larson made a plea
for cooperation on the part of the
patrons for his successor, until she be-
came more familiar with the work.
The very best wishes Of the entire
Foxholm community 60 with Mr.. Lar
son and his family to their new homo
in Wisconsin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-02-05
WARM LUNCH FOR PUPILS
Rec Township School No. I, District
70, Introduces an Innovation,

, Some twenty pupils of School No.
q who carry their lunch to school
with them will hereafter have the
advantages of a. dish provided for
them by the teacher and pupils of the
school, in accordance with the plan
put into effect under the supervision
OF Mrs. G. j. Erickson, teacher. On
Monday the pupils were furnished q
cup of hot cocoa; on Tuesday bowl
OF cream tomato soup, and so on
each day, tasty, warm dish served,
varied from day to day to prevent
monotony. So far the plan is prov
ing quite popular and there is every
success.
For department and scholarship
and those that have attended reeu-
lar during the fall and winter months
are: Orpha Ennis, Mabel Ennis.
Verna Ennis, Alma Ennis, Earl En-
mis-, Lester Ennis, Halvor Asmund-
son, Emma Asmundson, Auna AS
mundson, Clement Erickson Victor
Erickson, Agnes Kjellberg, Carl
Kjellberg, Oscar Kjel1berg, Arthur
Fischer, Edwin Schwede, Alno
Schwede, Aungust Schwede, Herbert
Schwede Lydia Schwede, Esther
Fischer.
Earl Ennis won the reward for
spelling in the Advanced class; Ap-
mes Kjellberg and Mabel Ennis in the
intermediate class and Victor Err
ickson in the Primary class. There
will be spelling contest between
this school and a neighboring scohol
in the near futures
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27
Proceedings Of the Police Jury.

sociation, asking for a resolution
endorsing its work.
6. In the matter Of the New
Iberia-Jeanerette Highway. Re-
quest of the State Highway De-
partment for payment Of gravel.
7. Ordinance prohibiting the
use Of Tugs on tractors travelling
over the public roads.
s. Granting permits to cross
the public roads with rice fumes
and approving bonds furnished.
9. Reports Of the Treasurer.
10. In the matter Of right-of-
ways Of the New Iberia-Burke
roads.
II. Claims for animals in
jured in the process of dipping.
-. Purchase Of material nee
essary to repairs Of Court House
roof.
13. Appointment Of Mr.. Ro6t.
Pesson as member Of the Board
OF Supervisors Of Road District
No. 6, to succeed Mr.. Curtis. re-
signed.
Il. Appointment Of one vat in
spector for Loreauville and I'M
mediate territory.
Is. Appointment of Board Of
Supervisors Of Road District No. s.
16. Appointment Of Bayou
Carlin Drainage District Board Of
Commissioners.
IT. Considering any other bus
mess that may be presented to the
Police Jury on that date.
Is. Approval Of bills.
Please be present.
Yours very truly,
Stoned PAUL BASSIN, Sec.
Mr.. Romero moved that the
reading Of the minutes be dis.
pensed with. This motion being
seconded BY Mr.. Moresi and the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27
A. 7. BOYLAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
SECRETARIES CONVENTION.

The Secretaries Convention in Alex
andria last Monday was a lively affair,
A. Boylan of the New Orleans Chamber
of Commerce being elected president; A.
7. Felt of the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce was elected secretary treasurer
and J. c. Fowler of DeRidder was Sc
lected as vice-president.
Among the secretaries present, in adj
dition to the officers elected, were
L.. Paul Amiss, Baton Rouge Chamber
of Commerce; F. E. Davis and jay David
son of the Lafayette Chamber of Com
merce: R. D. hilbert Bunkie Progressive
League; DR.. H. S. Smith, Thibodaux-
Lafourche Chamber of Commerce; ]. Z.
Walker, Shreveport Chamber of Com
merce; E. F. Nichols, Oakdale Chamber
of Commerce; H. S. Herring, New Or
leans Board of Trade; George L. Mayer,
Marksville Chamber of Commerce; Frank
Noel, New Iberia Chamber of Com
merce; G. T. Cross, Monroe Chamber Of
Commerce; F. w. DeCroix, Mansfield
Chamber of Commerce; C. U. Mcdowell
La, Miss. Automotive Trade Association !;
A. W. Van Pelt, Houma Chamber of
Commerce: w. H. Moore, Crowley Cham
Der of Commerce
J. c. Fowler of DeRidder made the
feature address of the convention. speak
ing on the relations of the city man with
the farmer and advocating closer relations
between the two
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27

the Greater Agricultural College
Association to secure a Greater
Agricultural College for the State
of Louisiana.
In the matter Of the request Of
the State Highway Department to
pay the Cady Gravel Co. and the
Rapides Gravel Co. for some
gravel, Mr.. Moresi moved that,
inasmuch as payments previously
made to the State Highway De-
partment for the construction Of
the New Iberia-J eanerette High
way are far in excess of the ap-
preparation, the matter be placed
in the hands Of the District Attor-
ney for opinion as to whether the
Parish is further liable in this
instance. This motion being sec
onded by Mr.. Miguel and unan-
imously voted in favor, same is
hereby carried.
ITO be continued in next issue Editor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27
THE INTERCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT.
Mr. Editor

Mr.. Editor:
Your quotation last week Of an
article in a Lafayette paper rela.
tive to the Interchurch World
Movement. prompts me to ask
space to say a few words in reply
Nv good friend Rev. II. w
Hickey. is in the same position as
a good many others. He is talk
ing without definite information,
This movement has been con-
demned, or misrepresented in the
press under various misapprehen-
sions. 1t has been published as
an effort to merge all the Protes-
tant denominations into one, the
desirability of which is ques-
toned by many serious mlndeu
Christians. Ny friend Hickey
condemns it as movement to pro-
mote another financial drive, the
purpose of which is very vague
and indefinite. The fact is that
the leaders of this movement are
the most staunch adherents OF de-
nominational distinctions among
Christians. But there are some
things that the denominations can
do best by working together, and
the Interchurch World Movement
is an effort to get them together
in these things. One Of these
things is the survey, or religious
census, which is being taken IN
every community in the United
States for the purpose of discov-
ering the obligation of each local
church to its community Those
churches which cooperate actively
will be supplied with map of the
community in which they are To-
Gated, and a list of those people
who perfer that church to any
other when they stand in need OF
any ministerial service. IL each
separate church undertook such
survey the cost would !. be pro-
hfbitive. But under the Inter
chrrch plan it is cheap and prac-
ticable. We are planning such a
survey in New Iberia, and are go-l
ing to ask large number of our,
people to take part in it. We
believe it to be to the good Of all
that this work be done gladly.
AS to the financial drive that
has been paraded as an objection,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27

II can relieve the minds Of those
who are Directing, by stating with
the authority of the leaders OF
/ the movement in this State that
no such drive is in contemplation
in those churches that have al
ready made their drives for de-
nominational enterprises. The
budget Of the Inter-church World
Movement is the combined budgets
of the churches participating. The
church with which ] am identified
made its drive last year, and ats
part Of the expense of the survey
is being out Of funds obtained
! then. If we should participate in
any future drive. it will be in COM
bination with other churches, and
our own church will have def
mite object toward which our part
Of the funds obtained will 60.
BIT we will have no part in the
drive now talked of. And ] am
advised that no drive will be made
in the South this year, nor in the
near future.
The organization for our local
survey is progressing. Maps have
been secured, the city has been
charted. divided, and subdivided,
captains and lieutenants have been
appointed over each section, oneI
get together meeting has been held
for the training of the workers
and the explanation of the move
ment, others will be held as the
work of preparation proceeds,
and / have every confidence that
as the people come to understand
the inwardness of this movement,
they will heartily indorse it, and
will cooperate in its work.
Your statement last week that
Rev. Father Langlois had in
dorsed it is a cause of gratifca-
ton to those of us who are identi-
fed with it. This is in line with
the Endorsement given by Arch
bishop Shaw to the movement IN !
New Orleans, and by the Jewish
organization in New Orleans.
I trust that you will give this !
communication as much prom
inence as You gave to the attack |
made on this movement.
Yours very sincerely,
Fl. N. BROWN, |
Local Director Of City Survey, !
Interchurch World Movement.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27

New iberia, La. Mar. Is, 1920.
The Police Jury of the Parish
of iberia convened this day in
Special Session with the follow
ing members present: Messrs. Fl.
r. Romero, Louis Decuir, Fl. De-
r0uen, A. A. Theriot, Numa Mi
guez, DR.. McGowen and A. r.
Noresi. Absent, Messrs. X. y.
Gary. A. Gonsoulin, F. Dietlein,
and v. ]. Erath.
Mr.. A. A. Theriot presiding,
called the meeting to order.
Following is the call which
brought the members together:
New Iberia. La, Mar. Is, 20.
TO Messrs. e. ]. Gary, H. Romero,
louis Decuir. A. Gonsoulin, Fl.
Derouen. A. A. Theriot, r. Diet
lein, ". J. Erath, Numa Miguey,
Dr. A. G. McGowen and A. p.
Moresi:
Gentlemen -Bv order Of the
President a special meeting Of the
Police jury Of iberia Parish is
hereby eal.ed FIR Thursday. Mar.
18th. 1920 at 10 a. M, for the
purpose Of taking action upon the
following. to-wit:
!. Reading Of the minutes OF
the previous meeting and ap-
proval Of same.
2. Communication from the
Women Council Of the Chamber
Of Commerce
8 Communication from the
Red Cross Society asking for an
appropriation Of Seventy Five
Dollars.
4. The advisibilitv Of selling
the Parish property near the Oil
Mil.
5 Communication from the
Greater Agricultural College As
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In IL to II Days

"LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to ri days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per hnsfle.
LOST--A small silver Rosary.
Finder will please return to Miss
Amelia Carstens.
Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work of all descriptions.
'Cisterns and tanks.-Bertran.l
Lumber Co.
Statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases AMI
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
THE HARVEY CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-27

Women Council of the Iberia
Chamber Of Commerce follows:
New iberia, La, Feb. rs, 80.
Request to be made to the Pc.
lice Jury by a committee from
the Women Council Of the Cham.
her Of Commerce.
Permission to clean UP and
beautify the Court House grounds.
Funds for plants and shrubs,
grass seed, etc.
Labor to put the ground in
order for planting.
Some person to care for the
ground at regular intervals.
Work to be supervised by this
committee.
Permission to remove the side
driveway and bridge.
Permission to remove the sign
board from present position to
one in front Of the Jail.
Mr.. Bassin to be given author
ity to furnish this committee i'm
mediate funds, as this work must
be done at once if anything is to
be accomplished this season. +
MRS. J. P. HARRISON, Chm.
PEARL DAVIS,
MARY TAYLOR,
MISS MARY II GATES.
Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Miguel, sec
onded by Mr.. Derouen and car
ried the above request is hereby
tabled on the ground that the ma
jority of the members of the 9Th
Ward are absent.
The following request from the
iberia Parish Chapter A. r. G..
was favorably acted upon:
New Iberia, La, Feb. II, 80.
TO the Police Jury, iberia Parish,
La, care of Mr.. Basin:
Dear Sir-The iberia Parish
Chapter. American Red Cross,
respectfully applies for a contri-r
button of $500 per month for
three months for nursery activi-
ties and continue its general
work, plus the Home Section
which has been advocated by the
National Association.
Yours truly.
JULES DREYFUS.
Treasurer, iberia Parish Chapter.
JULIA DECUIR, Sec.l
Moved by Mr.. Romero. Sec
onded by Mr.. Moresi and unan-
mously carried that the above sum
be and is hereby appropriated for
the purpose set forth and the
Treasurer is hereby authorized to
issue check for $500 monthly,
for period Of three months SAME
to be charged to the Contingent !
Fund. I~lif,s~
Mr.. Morrill, David offered the
sum Of 10000 cash as compensa-
ton for the Parish property Sit
uated near the Oil Mill. should the
Police Jury be inclined to sci
said property.
Whereupon, inasmuch as the
Parish had no utility for the land
in question and failed to derive
any benefit thereof, it was moved
by Mr.. Romero that the Police
Jury sell the property to Mr.
This motion being sec
onded by Mr.. Miguez and una,a-
voted in favor the Press
dent is hereby authorized to ma
terialize the deal with Mr.. David, |
sign the deed and have same re-
corded, the proceed Of the sale OF
said property to be deposited IN |
the General Fund.
The following resolution pre-
sented by Mr.. Moresi, seconded
bv Mr.. Derouen and unanimously |
duOpIeus bO-WlIs
We, the members Of the Police
Jury Of the Parish Of Iberia real
ling that Louisiana is primarily |
an agricultural State and that hes
future prosperity depends on her
development along this line, and
realizing further that the para
mount need of our State at this
time is Greater Agricultural |
College that will be credit u
the State and serve Louisiana s |
agricultural needs as they should
be served, therefore,
Be 1t Resolved that we hearty
On a 1.s.S.1. Al q RI has..z. dz.ao IL
The Washington times., 1920-08-22

the realm and prospective Her Grace!
Of course it was not long after Lord Francis and
became everything to each other that learned OF the
great collection Of Hope jewels in point of individual
excellence and purity of its different gems the most re-
markable assortment of jewels in the world Lord Fran
els did not for time, show them all to me, but ne did
bring out the house evening for my inspection the
huge bue Diamond shall never forget the strange,
weird thoughts that fascinated that night as held
in my hands for the first time this beautiful gem Lord
Francis remarked with amusement that gave him the
same sort of feeling Louis XVI had when that
last of the royal Bourbon owners OF the diamond saw 1t
upon his Queen, Marie Antonette.
remember that sort of shudder came over me
then-a feeling of depression. But shook 1T on; 1t
seemed silly But there was, after ALL something pro-
phetic about that reminder of Louis XVI at that moment
Lord Francis has not been executed neither have -fut
Lord Francis grief lost his great estates and was
forced into bankruptcy and to the saddest grief
that can befal q woman.
Louis XVI, as have told before came into posses
sion of the Blue Diamond when Cardinal Rohan purchased
it from jewelers. into whose hands it had passed myse-
rously after the death of Louis XIV The Cardinal pre-
sented it, anonymously to Marie Antoinette and she,
after discovering whence it came deposited it with the
crown Jewels Until that time Louis had been secure In
the pomp and autocracy of his throne He was, like
Louis XIV. had been before him, not merely King, but
1.-The state itself.
Even after the exposure of Cardinal Rohan and the
discovery of the base motives which prompted him to give
the Blue Diamond to his Queen Louis would not permit
his ministers to return the gem to him. but ordered that
it be kept with his other jewels Often he would send his
valet Gle cnamDre tns parucudr gem wy WIN
much as had his ancestor, Louis XIV. Frequently he
insisted that Marie Antonette wear it at ball in the
Tueries little caring that each time it appeared around
the royal neck the gosps and critics of the court found
new material for their attack upon the royal famy-the
Queen for her exravgances and frvoties and the King
for his subservience to the wilfuness Of Marie
Events moved fast after the Blue Diamond into
Louis possession At the behest Of his Queen he dis
solved the Paraments The people rose in their first
turult Of revolution. He deprived of much Of his
executive power In few months the King found it
necessary to away from Paris and take refuge in
retreat far outside the city.