davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
ARREST CAPTAIN
OF IRISH PICKETS
tBy the Associated Press

Washington, April l0-Mrs. James
of the Irish pckets, ana two other
women who were bearing banners in
front OF the British embassy, were a.;
rested Today on charges of violating
federal statutes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
BOARD INCORPORATED

Springfield, H., April l0.-The La
Sale County Real Estate Board, Of
the Armory Block, Ottawa, was incor.
rora ed today without capital VIM.
j. Jamison. VIM. COlwell and Frank
M. Higgins were the incorpOrators.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Nursery Stock.

Fruit trees. shade and ornamental
trees, Towering shrubs, vines, etc.
Home grown. Write for catalogue.
La Sale County Nursery, La Sale, Ill,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

Mai. Gen. William C. Gorgas, for
mer surgeon general of the United
government Of Peru which calls for
u years salary of $4,000 Cen Cor
gas will direct the sanitation of the
South American republic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
RECESS TAKEN IN
SMITH -BELLR0SE
SUIT UNTIL WE'D.
TUESDAY BEING ELECTION THE
JURORS WHO HAVE SPENT
TWO WEEKS ON THE MUCH
DISPUTED CASE GET A FOUR.
DAY RECESS.

When the Circuit Court adjourned
yesterday afternoon, recess was
taken in the SMITH ellrose law suit,
until Wednesday morning, April II at
10 O'Clock. The jurors do not report
on Mondays until 80 O'Clock and be-
ing election day. il would be neces-
sary to take a half days testimony
and then adjourn until Wednesday
morning. Judge Davis will be in the
court room all day Monday to hear
any cases that may be brought before
him.
The case will probably not go to
the jury until some time Thursday or
Friday. The case has already been in
session Tor two weeks. Most of yes
terday was spent by the attorneys for
the defendant in arguing a legal
point.
Twice before has the Smith1Bell-
rose suit been threshed ont in the
Circuit Court. The first time Charles
f. Smith. the plaintiff, was awarded a
verdict OF Sl.00 and the second time
81 600 On each occasion it was taken
up thru the Appellate and Supreme
Courts.
Argue Point in $4,000 Suit.
Attorney v J. Duncan for the c. O..
d + Railway. entered a demurr to the
declaration introduced by Albert Lin.
delsen Of ! q Sale in his suit as adj
ministrator for the estate Of Albert
Vernon Allen against the c. O. & p.
Railway. Mr. Duncan declared that
the declaration was not sufficient for
the plaintiff 10 maintain his charge.
The suit was instituted by Mr.
Lindelsen to collect 81 900 damages
for the death Of Mr. Allen who was
killed while painting the Illinois Cen
tral bridge in La Sale. 1t is claim
ed that he met his death when struck
by high tension wire of the c. O.
4 r.
After hearing the argument pre-
scented by Mr Duncan, Judge I'll
dredge who heard the case. took it
under Amusement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

dence of the merit that is to Be AN.
gued before the board for these
claims.
"four renewed cooperation is So
licited to maintain full working
forces, pending the award OF the
board
tSigned) ''E. p. BRACKTIN, a.
Vice President"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
Gbh1 AhfHfsfR6
@M#k
Main want odd section mage seven
Main want add section page seven.)

FOR RENT-Barn, SO Second Ave:
suitable for garage or horses and
wagon Phone 429-k
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

Gianna Caproni, the Italian airplane
designer and manufacturer, who ar.
rived from Italy recently on the liner
Giuseppe Verdi and who is being en-.
tertained with great honOrs wherever
he goes. He has announced that a
new 100 passenger plane will soon
be ready for voyage and says a 400
passenger plane which will afford an
of the comforts of an ocean liner on
Il transatlantic flight will soon he
possible.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10
WANTED-Young women to study


WANTED-Young women to study
nursing; class now forming; mod
ern and fully equipped general hos
pital accredited training school
NEW. MODERN NURSES home,
A LIMITED NUMBER OF GRAM
MAR SCHOOL GRADUATES AID
MITTED; no delay in admission;
state age ami preliminary education
in first letter. Addres +. T. OLSEN,
NJ. D., General Superintendent, Engle.
wood lio pitaI, Chicago, III.
BUY AN lNCOME-Make your idle
funds work for you; buy soof
stocks on Partial Payment Plan;
write for STOCK Market Opportunl-
les" PUl.NkR, SHEWRI 4 FALk
LAND, 1913 Broadway, New York.
INVlJ I FOR RAINY DAYS-,Div!-
dend paying company offers you
sound, conservative Investments
limited offer; write before too late. be
convinced, then act. NELSON K CO,
Inc, 309 Broadway, New York.
ANY PERSON having any ice cream
frechers or pals please call Us up
IORRU> BROTHERS.
FOR SAIE-SiX buildings lots, West
de- heu, street car line; also five
room house, two lots, 500; may rent
it subject to sale. w B. PUSEY.
Real Eft and ms Claus Bldg,
Ottawa.
LOST-Package of artificial flowers.
between Chapel st. and high school.
Finder leave at this office.
FOR SALE-l2o-acre farm within two
miles of Grand Ridge. For partic-
ulars inquire of WI j. SIMON, 1924
Ottawa Ave, Insurance. Real Estate
and Loans. Phone Ally.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

ANY PERSON having any ice cream
freehers or pals please call Us up
IORRUs BROTHERS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-10

between Chapel st. and high school
Finder leave at this office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
GET READY FOR INCOME
TAXES,

Collector Of Internal Revenue
Fontenot announces that the Fed
eral Income Tax season opens to-
day, with the distribution of the
forms Of personal returns from
the office of Collector Of Internal
Revenue, New Orleans, La.
From now until the bell rings
on the night of March 18th, the
annual returns covering income
for 1919 will be figured out and
filed by citizens and residents to-
gether with payments Of tax due.
The burden Of fulfilling this
obligation is laid by law squarely
on the shoulders Of those who are
American citizens or residents.
Every person must determine for
himself whether his net income
for 1919, figured according to the
Revenue Law. was sufficient in
amount to require a return.
If he is single, return is re-
quired if his net income for 1919
was 100000 or over. A widow
or widower is classed as single
person. A man or woman living
apart from his wife or husband is
also classed as single person.
If he was married and living
with his wife on Dec. 81, a return
is required if his net income for
1919 was 100000 or over. In
his net income he must include
that of his wife and minor chill
dren, if any.
If tax is due ON his income
he must make payment with his
return. This payment may be
made in whole or iii part of the
tax due. At least one quarter OF
the tax must accompany the re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
TOWN PLANT IN HARD LUCK.

The town has been in darkness
about week and if it were not for
the convenient flash lights one
might easily lose his way in this
city of tents. Perhaps our city
fathers are supinely consoling
themselves on the saying of the
inspired writer, "that men love
darkness better than Light
Homer Journal.
Evidently this is an open season
for electric light plants. The
plant at Homer is not the only one
in trouble. Lake Arthur had its
plant to "blow up" or break
down, Gueydan had like exper-
fence and now Abbeville has suf-
fered the misfortune of break
down, of the big engine and the
town may be without lights for
thirty days or longer.-Abbeville
Meridional.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
Good Service
and courteous
attention
assured.

the attention of the nearest Dep
uty Collector or Revenue Agent,
who will render every necessary
aid without charge.
When the return is completed,
it should be properly executed
and Immediately filed. Any In
ternal Revenue Officer will adj
minister the necessary oath with
out charge.
1t is pointed out that accuracy
in compiling the return is abso-
lutely necessary. Mere guesses
and estimates as to income and
deductions should be avoided, and
actual facts and amounts should
be set forth. And this is equally
important in considering the
question of whether return is
required.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24

Revenue Bureau that taxpayers
obtain their blanks at once. Fail
ure to have a blank form at hand
for an eleventh-hour return will
not relieve a person of penalty
for failure to comply with the law.
Each form contains instruc-
tons for preparing and filing the
return. and those should be care
fully read and strictly observed.
There is also provided work
Sheet which should be used for
making the original computations,
and which should be retained and
preserved by the taxpayer.
Any person who is in doubt on
points affecting his particular
case, should bring such matters to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24

Council will be held Tuesday,
January 9th at 3: 80 o'clock,
when the executive committee,
Mrs. Shaw, chairman; Mrs.
Schwing and Mrs. Burke will an
nounce the names of the board of
directors two from each precinct
90 be selected. Among the char
ter members present at the cleo
ton of officers were: Mrs. Ed. l..
Estorge, Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs.
w. I'll. Carver, Mrs. John f.
Schwin, Miss Marceline Estorge,
Mrs. Jules F. Mestayer, Mrs. j. w.
Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Murray, Mrs.
Walter Broussard, Mrs. R. w.
Frame, Mrs. Fl. N. Brown, Mrs. Ii.
S. Sealy, Miss Pearl Simon, Miss
Amelia Pharr, Miss Ethel Carver,
Miss Sue Terrell, Mrs. Chas. L.
Provost. Miss Francis Simon, Miss
Louise Taylor, Mrs. E. P. Roy,
Miss NJ. L. Gates, Mrs. Frank C.
Labit. Mrs. Il. G.. Porter, Mrs.
Leonard Barrow, Mrs. r. R.
Diggs, Mrs. T. E. Conrad, Mrs. E.
S. Fulton. Miss Katie de V. Craig,
Mrs. M. r. Paradis. Mrs. j. w. K.
Shaw, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. j.
ID. Reynolds, Mrs. ]. A. leonard.
Mrs. J. p. Harrison, Miss Olive
Hewitt, Miss Ethel Davies, Mrs.
w. /. Spencer, Miss Chevie San
ders, Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs. r.
p. Ribbeek, Mrs. G. Blanc, Mrs.
j. M. Haste, Mrs. Louise B. Hinc,
Miss Mary Trainor, Mrs. A. NJ.
Matson, Mrs. e. L. Grant, Miss
Lucy Gebert, Mrs. Francis Voor-
HES, Mrs. F. E. Delahoussaye,
Mrs. Frederick Patout, Mrs. A. A.
Drouet, Mrs. George Switzer,
Mrs. J. A. Goodwin, Mrs. A. G.
Emmer, Mrs. Frank Dauterive,
Mrs. Francis DeBlanc, Mrs. NJ.
Farley, Mrs. G. G. Laughlin, Mrs.
Charles O. Babin, Mrs. Joe Daigre,
Mrs. A. A. DeBlanc, Mrs. &. II.
Buffinton, Mrs. Melvin Fisher,
Mrs. G. w. Cultivate, Mrs. Souse
Delahoussaye, Miss Stewart, Mrs.
Joe Demarco, Miss Sophie Drouet
and Miss Rita Soulier.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24

turn.
The filing and paying must be
done before midnight of March
18th, or he is classed as de-
linquent and is subject to severe
penalties.
Two forms are being distributed
for personal returns. Form 1910
A is intended for use by a person
whose net income does not exceed
100000. A larger form, 1910, is
intended for each person having
a net income in excess of 100000.
Both Of these forms are now o.
tainable at Internal Revenue Off
ces and at some banks and Post
Offices.
Tt is urged by the Internal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24

The great printers strike in
New York City which lasted
eight weeks, has come to an end.
The Truth Seeker, very con-
servative and reliable paper, says
that it cost the printers alone, the
sum Of $500, 900 in wages sacri-
feed. More than $50 shops were
tied up and one employing print
er estimated his loss at 5000, 600.
1t is reported that one periodical
paid 500, 900 for getting out one
issue which usually cost $500.
The printers returned to work at
an advance of 81 week. One
result is that d number of periodi-
Gals have permanently removed
from that city.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When a doctor uses a medicine him
self besides prescribing it to his patients,
he must know that it has merit.
This is what DR.. J. H. Wagner, prom
inent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about DR.. Hartmans well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: "I have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given it - others for catarrh, bloating
c~t~r eatirg and other a. nents. 1t has
proved a -uccess in all cases with old
and y0v~r mn AID womcn. N speak
well e ! 41-1,U--l-4. Il is The best of all
to, les"
Dr. Wagner, OFT of tlc sfulT1esG Of his
own rerso-4l experience, for the good of
c.I sick AID sufferirg :, recommends
Tledici1e which he EZoWJ to be good.
You may he sure a Gootor would not en-
danger his Professional reputation by
endorsing TE-C5J-NA unless satisfied be-
you'd o. doubt of its value.
Whether you t:ouble Ee cough or
Geld, or a more subtle ca rrhal erection
o. the stomach, bowels OF other organs,
give PE-RU-NA a trial. The immediate
improvement which you will see will sat-
IL DIT &c hat
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24
ORGANIZATION OF THE Wo-
MEMS COUNCIL.

The Women's Council of the
Chamber Of Commerce was formal
ly organized in the office of the
local chamber last Saturday after
noon after a most lively meeting
among the fair sex, Mrs. j. w. K.
Shaw being elected president;
Mrs. ]. E. Schwing, LIST vice pres
ident; Mrs. Walter J. Burke, End
vice president and Miss Rita
Soulier. secretary and treasurer.
The friendly but exceptionally
keen rivaFv evinced among the
members present proved beyond a
doubt that the Women's Council
is.aestined to be factor in COM
4s&hitv affairs and that women of
New iberia are taking a decided
interest in the welfare Of their
own community.
The meetino was called to or
der by Mrs Ed. L. Estorge. who
was elected temporary chairman
at the first session of the auxiliary
BODY of the local chamber. Miss
SouIier read the minutes of the
last meeting and the women of
the various precincts reported the
work they had done in the interim
In the wav of interesting new
members of the BODY.
There wore SO members pres
ent when Mr.. Frank Noel, mana
ger-secretarv of the local cham
her recently of Houston, Texas,
addressed the bodv and laid out
tentative plans and suggested
various methods b. which the
Women's Council might further
their plans to make New iberia z
better place to live in. He said
there were MANY things which the
CITY of New Iberia was sadly
&sffing and pointed out that a
ehildren's playground. rest,
room for women and several other
modern conveniences were most
noticeable to stranger because of
their absence.
Mr.. Noel also dwelt considerably
on the advisability Of the women
fosterning the movement for bet
ter sanitation. cleaner yards,
more beautiful parks, etc.
Mrs. Estorge then took the floor
and the election of officers was
then IN order. Mrs. J. w. f.
Shaw Miss Louise Taylor and
Mrs. Jerry Taylor were nominated
for president: Mrs. ]. E. Schwing,
Mrs. William II. Carver and Miss
Lucy Gebert were nominated for
vice president and Mrs. Walter
Burke. Mrs. Jules Mestayer and
Miss Ethel Carver were nominated
for the position of second vice
president. with the result as re-
corded in the opening paragraph.
Mrs. Ed. Il. Estorge and several
other ladies declined the nomina-
tions rendered them but the final
vote proved a most happy one
and the defeated candidates took
their loss with the utmost good
ckdkw and promised to lend their
aid 70 any movement fostered byI
the body.
President Mrs. Shaw took the
floor at the solicitation Of Mrs.
Estorge and asked for a vote on
the date of the subsequent meet
ings.. It was moved, seconded and
voted that the dues would be One
Dollar per year; that the Council
would meet every second and
fourth Tuesday Of each month in
the rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce. OF the 60 charter
members, 80 paid a years dues on
4he sDof. The next meeting Of the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-24

isy beyond doubt that PE-RU-NA fswhat you need
purchased anywhere in tablet liquid FORM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27

Governor of Georgia hereby sponsor the
tion-widc and statewide publicity and adver-
Using program, subject to such changes as
may be made by the committee in charge. and
FIX tho sum of $500 900 TO be raised by public
subscription and otherwise as equitaby as
possible among the counties of tho State Z"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
What Does This Mean!

Three hundred thousand dollars. and for
what purpose, please? ITO advertise Geor-
ga. her vast resources in agriculture and
her industrial and commercial possibilities to
make her supreme in the South
There you have it. "a definite plan for
the advertising OF Georgia unsclfsh as to
persons and communities"
Say what you please to tho contrary, the
spirit here shown Is the spirit that wins; it
is the spirit that has already gone far to-
wards making Georgia supreme in the
South and with such large sum in hand
to exploit the advantages of the State before
the world there is little doubt hui that they
are going to make good on their threat to
make Georgia supreme in the South"
Contrast this state Of things with condi-
tions as find them here at home. We
find few long headed, city-loving men work
ing like Trojans to establish boat line he
tween Richmond and New York the advan-
tages of which must be apparent oven to n
sixteen year-old lad. meeting with every con-
ceivable difficulty in getting the people of
Richmond to invest in the stock OF the COM
pany.
And if any man were to suggest the raising
of a fund OF three hundred thousand dollars
to be spent in mere advertising TO tell the
pcoplc VI America what inc Mother OF
States" has to offer them in the way Of COM
mercial possibilities. climate. agriculture and
the like, he would forthwith he deemed an
insane person, whose address should be Will
lamsburg d
No. esteemed Richmond Citizen. we are not
even sarcastic; we are not using that strong
est of weapons, ridicule, but we are trying to
point out to those who read this one big
homely fact-"WHATEVER GEORGIA CAN
DO, VIRGINIA CAN DO 1T BETTER"
That is if all the citizens in Virginia
would forget seinshness. pettness and greedi-
ness, and put their shoulders to the wheel
and push; push all the time, not for one day
or for one week, but all tho time. Why, man
alive, il you were TO write the story of Vir-
ginia and its commercial and agricultural
possibilities and put it down beside that of
Georgia, it would be as Pixies Peak compared
to Church Hill.
But-in spite Of all of this. we have to
look the cold, unhinching facts straight in
the face and admit, as big shame as it is.
that we are not cashing in OH our opportuni
ties and Georgia is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
-"And Our Home Is Not in Georgia.

Our bumpus ego considerably
shocked the other day when an esteemed
Richmond citizen asked us if our home was
IN Georgia. At first could not imagine
why such question should be put TO u.s. but
when we inquired we were informed by said
G. r. c. that our ''pifllc" about Atlanta would
lead one to think that we were paying taxes
on about fourteen city blocks in that fair
city. Here and now want to 70 on record
and state in no uncertain manner that our
home never was in Georgia, and probably
never will be. but we do believe that we can
take a little lesson from Georgia
In the language of the Postum Pot
there's n reason" for our talks about the
way they do things in the State to the south
Of us.
II you will pardon us. esteemed Richmond
Citizen. we shall here quote an article from
the Southeastern Grocer. the same being pub
lished in Richmond's original "goat gettcr."
Atlanta:
a definite plan for the advertising of the
entire state of Georgia. unselfsh as to per-
sons and communities, has been submitted to
me as Governor, and it has been approved
and adopted by the directors of the Georgia
Association and the Advertising Clubs of
Georgia.
1T calls for the raising OF a fund OF $780,
600 for advertising Georgia. her vast re-
sources in agriculture and her industrial and
commercial possibilities TO make her supreme
in the South.
Tho advertising campaign is tentatively
planned to begin in January, although the
so-called followup' OF prospective land buy
eTs and new business for Georgia will be over
At least three-year period through the me-
dunn OF the Georgia Association.
Tho raising OF the 100000 is expected
10 take not more than month Work of
preparing an intensive organization will be.
gin about August LIST. through headquarters
to he maintained at the Capitol Building
AT a meeting Of directors of the Georgia
Association and Officers of Advertising Clubs
OF Georgia in my Offices last Friday this self
explanatory resolution was adopted unani-
mously after two and one-haf hours de-
liberation:
Whereas, the Georgia Association has
been organized in the sole interest OF state
VIDE development and nation wide publicity
uEselhsh as between persons cities, coun-
ties and sections. and is Differed by citizens
representative OF every section and every i'm
portant interest in the State; and
Whereas, the Advertising Clubs of Geor-
gia have obtained for Georgia the 1921 con-
vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World. comprising the pilots OF COM
merce or the world in its more than 10000
membership and more than ITS clubs; and
Whereas. the Georgia Association has
made valuable beginning through motion
pictures and otherwise for nation wide pub
lcity and advertising campaign, and has un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27

der way numerous enterprises for the devel-
opment OF the States resources and for the
improvement of health. educational and civic
conditions in the State; and
Whereas, the directors OF tho Georgia
Association, after careful consideration,
agreed that the sum OF not less than $500, 900
would be required for the successful execu-
ton OF program so comprehensive; and
Whereas, the coming convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the World
is an added incentive for such a nation wide
publicity and advertising enterprise at this
time; and
Whereas, the Advertising Clubs of Geor-
gia, fully alive to the great industrial and
agricultural opportunities of the State. and
desiring TO aid in every way to carry out the
program of the Georgia Association for their
development have provided definite plan
and volunteered their services for the cxecu-
ton of the same; and
Whereas, Honorable Hugh NJ. Dorsey.
Governor of Georgia, has given his hearty ell
dorsement to the Georgia Associations aim
and purposes and the definite program OF
nationwide publicity and advertising as sub
mitted by the Advertising Clubs of Georgia.
and has consented to lend his official support
to the carrying out OF the co-ordinated
project; be it
Resolved. That the Georgia Association,
the Advertising Clubs of Georgia and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Program for Today

The second Of the eight advanced
conferences on Advertising and
Selling will be held today. The
subject under discussion:
"Thc Middleman-Js He an Essen
tial or UnessentiaI Factor i'm
Distribution"
The discussion will be led by Mr..
2. l.. Ezekiel, of Ezekiel &. Co.,
wholesalers and jobbers in rugs and
house furnishings. Jesse c. Duke,
Esq, will present the arguments on
the negative side of the question.
This subject is of great interest
to the public, and we shall gain
much for the thoughts Of these
gentlemen.
The hour Of the lunch is IL: So
P. NJ. sharp. At the Business Mems
Club, which is on the tenth floor of
the American National Bank
Building