davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Gu Wednesday morning CT
Ger James Hebert placed under ar
rest three juveniles, Noon Hebert,
aged II years, Albert Bourg, Is
years and Clarence Aucoin, -
years. These boys were charged
with numerous otfenscs, stealing
dickens and entering Mr.. f. Pays
grocery store some weeks ago
TGese urchins have been com
M ing offenSes against the laws
G the State for several months
AL at last they were run down
aai turned over to Probation Off
Ger Lloyd Porter. On Thursday
morning His Honor, JUDGE Simon
@ q them a trial, imposing SEN
taaces of as much as five years on
ore and three and four on the
% 'er two. They vii! be brought
t. Monroe and placed in the State
Raformatorv until each reach
tbe age of 10 years. This should
be an object lesson to other boys
in this City who are permitted by
their parents to roam the streets
at all hours of the nipht. It seems
to us the Curfew ordinance should !
be put into full force. There is !
no reason why children from the !
ages of - to IS should have such |
when no GOOD can be
derived from It. At almost every
lopr Of the night gangs Of bows
ire seen roaming promiscuouSly
IN the streets of New iberia.
These practices are bound to re-
lOund to their detriment and UNI
esS they are made return home or
70 placed in temporary contine
nent until their parents call for
hem no good will come from their
onduct. Unless a boy under
Eighteen years of age is on his way
o some place of amusement, or on .
ONE business errand the officers
hould have full authority to di-
ect their movement homewards. {
so parent should take exception
hen their boys are commanded !
D 90 home and for the good of I
he child as well as the commun- |
" the Curfew law which states I
Decifcally they should be at I
ONE at nine o'clock should be
gidly enforced.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
INSECTS DYING
BY MILLIONS
HT BIsiaFEeT0 MILLS FLIES. R0AcHEs,
ANTS. ETC., EVERYWHERE IT is
SPRAYED. HARMLESS TO
HuMRM DElHGs.

A safe and certain method Of de-
stroying and preventing insect pests
and germs Is at last available to
every home.
preached the dangers to health. to
say nothing Of the annoy n
caused by these pesky creatures.
rlles' Tor instance, breed by mil
mons IN very short time. They car
~ filthiness and danger wherever
they, go--mosquitoes spread feyers
-other bugs carry poison-everv
one Is menace to the communi-
There Is now a scientific way to
De rlo or insects and germs-witb
JIT liquid spray Disinfecto. In
sects breathe through the poras 81
the sktn-JIT seals these pores ana
IN there is nothing for the insect to
Only a liquid such as Ut satpr-
ates the air-searches behind The
mouIdlng-fnto cracks and corners
DDS fail. ei meth
JIT is not a poison wont hurt
TUGS curtains. draperies, furniture
OF anything but insects and rerms
III mas thousand uses around
every every house. inside and out. It
mites mite n snd Gn PETS kills chicken
pals, chicken houses, stabIes-even
Kills Johnson grass-drives away
hills. Vu' ant
HOW HOSPITALS ARE KEPT
CLEAN
.Pablic buildings, hospitals hotels
tneaters. camps and commissioner
are Kept. free OF germs and insects
oy spraying, and now this method is
aoapteo TO home use with JIT.
polite of JIT lasts sew
months and costs only az
lsmailer size 70c). The lit hand
spray pump costs soc. Simply pour
JIT into the pump and push the
nandle-it is the easy, clean and
eIIective way to protect your house
from insects and germs.
JlT is fully Guaranteed The
makers don't want you to have
II IL 1t is not doing the work her
ter than anything you ever used
II II doesn't make every bug turn
Insects are no respecters Of
nomes-no matter how neat
nousekeeper you are, they are sure
10 come; but you can be sure your
mouse is free of them when JIT is
used regularly.
JIT Is made by the New South
ern Drug Company, Inc, of Shreve-
port. Louisiana, and is sold by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 T RIA
PROCEEDINGS WOMEN'S
COUNCIL.

A regular meeting of the Wo,
mems Council of the Chamber of
Commerce was held in their rooms
July 18th, Mrs. w. j. Burke pre-
siding.
The Secretary, Miss Soulier be-
ing absent, motion duly made and
seconded, Mrs. G.. w. Cultivate
was elected to fill the vacancy at
this meeting.
Minutes of last meeting June
END read and approved.
President called for report of
committees. Mrs. Chas. Provost
made report on the inspection Of
the different yards in town for the
purpose of awarding the prizes for
the different yards in town for
the prettiest display of the flowers,
chosen by the Women's Coun-
Gil, Salvias and Zinnias. Mrs.
Jack Blanc was awarded the first
prize stone jardiniere. Mrs.
Thos. Conrad, the second, two
very pretty fancy iardiniers. The
thanks of the organization are due
Mr.. Homer Daigre for the prices
made the ladies on these.
A vote Of thanks was rendered
Miss Louise Taylor for the sug-
gest'on in the spring of creating
interest among our women to
beauty their yards with these
special flowers so easy of cultiva-
ton. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with Zennias from many |
gardens, but those of Mrs. Clovis
Derouen were especially worthy |
Of much admiration.
Moved and seconded that the |
Civic committee be requested to
make an effort to get our people |
% cooperate with us in getting all
fences taken down.
Also that they write out of town
'esidents about their fences,
cling them what we are trying
o do, to beautify New Iberia.
The president then took up the
question of getting the West End
in shape for the plants
o be set out and cared for. A
ommittee was partly formed for
his purpose, to be completed at
ext meeting.
The President then reported
hat the Secretary of the Chamber
{ Commerce had requested her to
SIX the ladies to take charge of a
ag day for troop of Boy Scouts.
he question was debated, and de-
ided that we believed, if the boys
lemselves took up the project ac-
vely, the public would respond
] more generous monner.
Members present were Mines.
7. J. Burke, P. R. Burke, J. M.
Taste, A. Hickson, T. f. Conrad,
r. Taylor, Hubald Romero,
has. Provost, Henry Smith, Jack
lane, G. w. Cultivate, Misses
ouise and Mary Taylor.
There being no further business
Getting adjourned.
MRS. C. W. OUTHWAITE,
Secretary pro TEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
EVERYONE WANTS
HIS OWN HOME.

But how many there are who
pay rent all their lives.
Money that might have been
paying for the home they want.
They put off the happy day I'M
til they have saved the full amount
necessary.
When they might just have
saved part, borrowed the balance
from ms, and paid the loan instead
of rent.
Just think it over. Then come
in and let us explain how easily
You can own your own home.
IBERIA BUILDING ASS N,
w. G.. Weeks, Secty.
-----C-------
Help Tulane! It's one of Lou
isiana & assets
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor bnod, and as
rule, there IS more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks Will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General STRENGTH
enins Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dBpel the worms and tn Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant TO take Coo per bottle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
Residence For Sale.

The large residence consisting
of twelve rooms, situated at the
corner of Julia and Washington
Streets. Dimension of lot 75x120.
For particulars address or call on
Miss Paola VuilIemot.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

666 quickly relieves ConStiDa-
ton, Biliousness. Loss Of Appetite
and Headaches. due to Torpid
Liver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
SALESMAN WANTED-Tn

STATESMAN WANTED-Lub-
ricating Oil, Grease. Paint, Spec
ialties, whole or part time. Com
mission basis. Samples free. Men
with car or rig. Write for the at
tractive terms. Riverside Rein
ing Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Groves Tasteiess chilli Tonic
riching the blood You can soon feel its Strength
cnins. Invieorstine Effect. Price 60c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
NINE MORE ENROLL
 FOR NIGHT SCHOOL

Nine new pupils, have enrolled In the Night School since the first of this month There were then nine registered for the citizenship course, and seven for the commercial course Several have joined these two classes since the first of, the month.
 Three have joined the Algebra class and two of the new students are taking Latin. Some have reg istered for French, English. Sewing snd Manual Training but no class has yet been formed in these sub- iects, since five people are necessary to make class in any subject.
 The total enrolment ct the first of the month was 19. but there are now 2S students in the whole night school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
TOOL-CHECKING PLAN
 USED IN M. I. DEPT,

Instructor Phillips has established a tool-checking system in the Man ual Training Department, whereby ;he tools are checked up and the tool rack is done away with. The classes are now putting drawers ill .her work benches for containing -ools which were formerly hung on racks.
 The two miniature houses the ninth grade have been making for some time are to be set aside for while. The eighth grade Manual Training class will finish constructing them later on in the year. The building part of the work is practically done and about all that remains is to make them complete by painting them.
 One much-needed table has been completed for the lunch rooms and several others are being rapidly con structed for the same purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
125 PEOPLE AT
 PIT. \, MEETING
Speeches and Play Interest Large Assembly on Last
 Wednesday Evening.

The High School Auditorium was crowded last Wednesday evening by members of the Parent-Teachers' As sociation. There were probably 1e5 people at the meeting.
 As an opening number the High School Orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner Minutes of the last meeting weer then read, and tine committee on a prize for the class best represented by the parents at the Association reported that an ap- propriate picture had. been provided. The Junior class play which made a hit several weeks ago with the Jul neau School Student Body, was next presented. It was a comical take-off on school-days. Miss Parks English class was the first class played. Ven itia Pugh playing the part of Miss Park. Miss Saxon's gym in dancing was next and Irene Nelson took Miss Saxton's part, showing the latest fan cy dances. Whether the dancing was the waltz or the Highland Fling it was original Legia Kashevaroff taught the United States History Class as Miss Ulleland. Leroy Vestal as Coach Phillips instructed the boy in the noble art of football playing. Miss Mashin's Glee Club, Jessie Mock as Miss Mashin, sang the school song and others. Kathleen Ward took Miss Nelson's- part well when she conducted the spelling class. The take-off on the Pare2tTeachers' As- sociation was last, LeRoy Vestal as MT. Lanz and Hoe Slade as Mrs. Lanz Stanley Jorgenson gave a speech. telling of his travels in Af- rica, as Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson.
 MT. Phillips gave an interesting talk showing how important the back to school" movement is and urged all, who could do so to return to school. He also showed how anyone who really desires to may earn his own. way through college.
 The Orchestra closed the meeting with America"
 This is one of the largest gather ings yet recorded and all present enjoyed themselves immensely. All parents are urged to attend theso meetings as the best way of learning how their children are educated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
TWO CANDIDATES ARE
 READY TO BE TESTED

Fred Bussy and Ed Garnick are ready to be examined to become Tenderfoot Scouts. The two lucky fellows" will probably be examined ct the coming meeting, on next Tues day. There are plenty of others who do not intend to let them gel ahead, though, and lively scout troop seems sure thing for the boys.
 At the meeting last Tuesday even iig the boys were examined in their Scout Oath and Scout Law. A snap py game of indoor baseball was play ed before the many future Scouts Init the trail for home" "i!e
 They intend to so for hike Sat urday. to make up for the one they missed last time on account of the weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
[No. 2o15-A1

t}t NO. EU1O-AJ In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division No. One,
 At Juneau JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, a Cor
 roraticn, Plaintiff,
 VS. c. H. BOYIES and MRS. C. II.
 BOYLES, Co-partners doing busi-
 ness as BOYLES ANIHOR
 WORKS, Defendants,
 TO c. H. BOYLES and MRS. c, Il. EOYLES, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Ju- neau, in said Division and District, and answer the conpl@fnt hled tagainst you in the above entitled action within thirty (3O} days from the date of service of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail to SO appear md anewer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you in the sum of Four Hundred Two Dollars and Twenty Two Gents (s4O2.22) with interest at eight (S) per cent per annum from July l26. 1920, upon it's First Cause Of Action: and in the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars and Seventy Two Cents ($700.72) with interest there on at eight (S) per cent from July I24. 1920, upon It's Second Cause of Action; and for its costs and dis bursements herein, including ,attor- ney's fees: and plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. a copy of which Is served herewith.
 The drte of the order for the pub lication of this summons is Novem' Der 10. 1920, the period of publica ton. prescribed in said order is si' (6) weeks. and the time within which the defendant is to appear to answer the said summons ii thirty (30) days after the compile ton of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. Novem Der 10. 1920. (SEAL) J. W. BELL.
 Clerk of the District Court, Distric of AlaIka, Division No. l.
 First publication Nov l2, 1920.
 Last publication Dec. IT, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
FAVORITES ARE AGAIN SEEN IN JUNEAU

Charles Clary, a former Seattle boy who has made good not only on the speaking stage. but the screen as well. is among those in the cast of "The Street Called Straight" the current bill at the Palace. Naomi Childers and Milton Stills are the other two in the cast well known to Juneau audiences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
PACKED HOUSE GREETS PALACE HOLIDAY BILL

A first show audience that packed the house greeted the return of the Ellis Vaudeville Company last night at the Palace Theatre. Besides the vaudeville, Manager Spickett also presented a splendid photofeature, it being Basil Kings "The Street Called i Straight" The movie show was suf ficient to satisfy any audience and the additional vaudeville gave every body their full moneys worth and then some.
 Dainty little Barbara Bronell made her usual hit with a really dance classic called "The Rosebud" and the young lady did look so much like a bud that every man wanted her for his button hole. Miss Bron' els second dance was one called the Medieval Warrior" and this was as well received as the first. The man in the lamp house used his lights most actively on this mum Der
 Perqueta Courtney in costume, sang "Equimauxola," an Indian number and received liberal applause. Miss Courtney's Rose of Washington Souare," her second number, alSc
 took well and she could have re
 snonded to an encore as the audience
 was receptive Bobby Mack and thf
 two young lady artists gave the sketch Whose Baby Are You,' anc
 the lines and by-plav got across ir
 splendid manner. Mack also gav'
 the song q Gave Her That" ant
 the three appeared in the final'
 "Smarty Out-smarted," in which bur
 lesuues were given in way tha
 was perfectly satisfactory conclud | ing with novelty dance. The vaudeville and picture, fea lures will be given again tonight there being an entire change for tn Saturday might bill.
 Because the Ellis Vaudeville con pany has appeared at the Palace sex eral times before, Juneau amusemen lovers must not think that forme bills are being duplicated. The nun bers given last night and to be rt peated again tonight are all new Bobby Mack promises that tn Sunday matinee. will include specle features to please the youngsters an he wants to see all of his kid friend occupying the seats down on th main floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
FOOTBALL DANCE
 WELL ATTENDED ---
Many Enjoy Dance Given by Football Boys at Elks
 Hall Friday Night.

More than fifty couples dancet. as guests of the J. H. s. football to+in on the capacious floor of the Elk, Hall last Friday evening.
 The hall was decorated with the school colors in the form of red and black streamers. The American Flag covered a large portion of one wall, while on the opposite wall hung the school pennant. Pineapple punch was served at one corner oe the room.
 The Larson orchestra furnished de- lightful music for the dance. and the dancers finally went home at twelve after the mcrriest evening for some uue.t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
NEWS NOTES OF
 OTHER SCHOOLS

Tue Juneau High School is the gratefil rec'rieut Of the latest copy of tho Douglas Schools "Gastineaa Breeze The Breeze is edited ill the shsac of an e!ght-page paper with plenty of news.
 Last week was Good English Week in the Douglas School This prac tice of setting aside one week In the interests of good English does much to correct mistakes, such as the use of the double subject. double negative, incorrect use of done, seeil shall and will, lie and lay. got, and the use of the objective forms of pronouns in the subject, such as me for I, and him and her for he or she.
 The Juniors and Seniors entertain ed the Freshmen, Sophmores and Teachers at a Halloween party. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing at Miss Thompson's. Refreshments were served.
 The Douglas High Girls basket ball team is praceicing up for the game scheduled with Juneau on the nineteenth of this month. The boys basketball team has received a new basketball and is practicing in preparation for a game with Metlakatla.
 The Anchorage School Notes oc- cupy more space now than they did at first Their gymnasium building now being built, is well started and everyone looks forward to it's com pletion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
BILLIE BURKE Pl-EASES AT THE COLISEUM

Billie Burke supported by an ex' ceptionallv fine company. presented "The Misleading Widow" at the Col iseum Theatre last night. This is a high class comedy. easily followed and entertaining for all Manager Gross has made no mistake in giving this feature for the holiday attrac- ton and for those who were not in attendance last night. a second run will be given tonight. Two shows, the same feature. will also be given for the Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
CHARLIE CHApLlN'S WIFE WILL BE HERE SUNDAY

Mildred Harris-Charlie Chaplin's wife. or was at one time. perhaps is now as the divorce applied for has not been granted as far as the writer knows-;s coming to the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Monday in For bidden," one of her Jewell produc- tions. This is a play full of action and pep. there being several cab aret scenes of magnificence. This
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
JUNEAU HIGH LOSES
 HER STELLAR GUARD

LeRoy Vestal. Juneau Highs star guard. is out of the game Tor the season on account of hiszshoulder which was injured during the football game on Labor Day. The High School team will have to play hard to offset the loss of yestal, who starred last year on the team and was expected to be main stay this ff".t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
PINK SLIP SYSTEM
 ADOPTED IN J. H. 5

Monday noon MT. Lang announced that Pink Slip" system was to be adopted in the High School.
 A person gets a pink slip on ac- count of being tardy or absent from class without 8 good reason, tardy or absent from school without bringing an excuse. behaving improperly in the halls or class-rooms, and for not preparing lessons. 6
 When you get pink slip. you know you have "something coming to you' The slips keep the students informed as to the department mark they are getting and marks they are receiving in their subjects.
 Those slips will he filed away and at the end of each six weeks will be used as the basis upon which department marks will be made out If there are no pink slips to the pupils credit, he receives a high mark in department. If he has d few, he gets fair mark. If many pink slips are to his credit. he IS likely persistent troublemaker and gets poor deportmont mark. Those who have more than three pink slips to their credit at the end of each semester will not be excused from their tests. no matter how good grade he may be earning in any class
 These slips are valuable in tbai they help students to keep good grades in their work by letting them know when they are failing. Some fail sumply because they think they are doing good work when they are not The slips help to keep pupils informed in both their work and theil dan0rtmpnt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
GLADYS ROCKWELL AT THE PALACE

Gladys Brockwell in "The PitfaIIs of Great City" will be the Saturday night attraction at the Palace Thea tre, together with the Ellis Vaudeville Company in new repertoire or songs. dances and sketches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
ENID BENNETT WELL PLEASED WITH ROLE

Enid Bennett, the popular Thomas H. Ince star. in "The Law of Men. which will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre on Saturday night only, is well pleased with her part of Laura Dayne. a sculptress. Niles Welch is her leading man. The story was written by John Lynch and ad apted by Ella Stuart Carson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, FRIDAY. NOV. l2. l920.
Juneau Schools Receive. |
 Holiday on Armistice Day

Everyone in the school celebrated Armistice Day as holiday. Old Sol came out of hiding to make the day pleasant oft of doc-> and many went out on hikes and l. - ing trips. while few remained within to resist the temptation of spending the holiday in the snaHpy outside sr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12

pretty little woman in the feature, is first shown as a simple-minded country girl, then develops into a real grown-up with metropolitan airs when she meets a city fellow. The entrancing story of these two trying to meet on common ground of under standing, is told in Forbidden"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS

oLIsEUM-saturday night Enid Bennett in "The Law of Men," Sunday night Mrs. Charlie Chap lin in Forbidden"
 PALACE-Gladys BrockWeii in "The Pitfalls of Great City" and Ellis Vaudeville Company in new bill for Saturday night; Sunday night Geraldine Farrar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
FOURTH GRADER LEFT

Ralph Cease left Miss Canfield's fourth grade room this week. He will go to Admiralty Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-12
qr 1-sF
 Attractions at TeutveS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

cOlISEUM-6iIlie Burke In "The q Misleading Widow" comedy and F. Weekly. s A PALACE-"Street Called Straight"
 and Ellis Vaudeville Company,
 first show zoo o'ciook.>H