davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
[)inIomas and Prizes Awarded to N. c. C. Students

Won by Miss Camille Broussard.
Gold Medal for Application. 9Th
Grade. Donated by The New Iberia
Hardware Co.
Awarded to Miss Rena Bertrand.
Gold Medal for Application. It'll
Grade, Donated by EstoSge Drug Co
Drawn by Misses Marie Louise
VOORHEES, and Lillian Cade, Myrtle
Courtois
Won by Miss Lillian Cade.
Gold Medal for Application. 9th
Grade. Donated by Rev. j. F. Soil
gnac Loreauville, La.
Drawn by Misses Celine Conrad
Adeline Conrad, Marie Landry, Gene
| We've Martin, Cecile Disch, Lucille
Delahoussaye, Rema Breaux.
Won by Miss Genevieve Martin.
Gold Medal for Application, 18th
Grade. Donated by Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Gore.
Drawn by Misses Gussie Suber.
belle, Irene Bodin, Corolyn Carstens
Inez DeBellevue, Ruth VOORHEES,,
Heloise Leblanc, Amelie Landry
Maurlne Bergerie.
Won by Miss Maurine Bergerie.
Gold Medal for Application, 4th
Grade, Donated by Mrs. f. M. Chilson.
Drawn by Misses Olga Delahous
sage, Yvonne Hitter. Helen Murphy
Stillman Folse.
/ Won by Miss Olga Delahoussaye.
Gold Medal for Application, Bird
Grade, Donated by Mrs. A. j. Hunolt
Drawn by Misses Glady s Dominguez
Lilly May Anglers, Orina Romero
Marie Ribbeck, Louise Babineaux.
Won BY Miss Gladys Dominguez
Gold Medal for Application. I'd
Grade. Donated by Miss Mary Kelly.
Drawn by Misses Mildred Della
houssaye, Jeanne Bergerie, Gertrude
Doerle, Evelyn DeBlanc. Alva Ian
dry. Ellen Bodin, Marie Louise Brous.
sard, Cecile Dauterive, Inez Segura,
Lillian Hitter.
Won by Miss Helen Bodin.
Gold Medal for. Application, 1st
Grade. Donated by "A Friend.
Drawn BIZ Anastasia Provost, Jeanne
Hitter, Roberta Pesson, Bernice Con-
rad. Lena May Gibson. Francis Laper-
ouSe.
Won by Bernice Conrad.
Gold Medal for Music, Donated b,
P6ster Bros.
Drawn By Ethel Mcnamara. Marie
Landry, Elvie Wallace. Rena Ber-
trand, Loulu Marin. Ruth Outlet.
Won By Miss Marie Landry.
Gold Medal Tor Music. Donated BY
Knights az Columbus.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

Truck growers aud farmers IN
Iberia Parish who have truck,
green corn. okra, etc to dispose OF
are urged to sell their wares IN
New Iberia via the wagon route
The Board of Directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce met 10
special session last Tuesday night
TO act on several important
matters and issued statement 10
the press to this effect.
There formerly was law ID
New Iberia which prevented
farmers and vegetable vendors
from selling their wares, because
of the City Market, but this law
has long been aDnulled and the
farmers are urged to sell their
wares to the housewife as they
traverse the streets.
A great number of people in
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

90 a fishing and Bisters had a
boat aud me q Jake had are bate
dug and etc. Then ma u pa put
up skeme on me by concluding
shud Ort to wirk in the ole
garden. It seems as II makelDg
me wirk IS the fondest thing they
are of. SO the bate had 10 60
with out me. When the fellas
cum home haddeDt any fi>h which
help me a little.
Sunday After skOOl pa q
ma went to Ant Emmies house Il
dinner & | went to Jakes house q
then we went down home & clum
in the wlnda & had gloryus time
doing ds We pleased. We found
sum old fotagraffs of pa q we set
and LATED till the teeIs run ont
are ewes. here after when | want
10 laff / will look at sum Of&his
fotagraffa. which was TUX about
20 years ago
Monday pa sed they are a
fella here in town which has =
oottels of reglar beer like men usl
10 drink before the antysloon leee
busted it up The fplla sed hee Is
saving it to trade for OttOmo.
beel. pa sed he is Inyzer.
Tuesday-nuthing doing only a
Test IN skool. rotten day.
Wedncsday-pa cum home aid
was a looking for a reseet for
makeing sumthing at home. he
was mad because he thought ma
had hid it. whItch she did sh-
hid it in the Bible SO they are a
fat chants of he ever finding it.
Thursday-Ma was good harted.
when | cum home from skool she
baked a lotta cookys q she made
animals out of sum of the do4 fer
me. she had tigers & sDaiks &
dogs & cats & fishes ~ cows &
etc. Jake Gem down TO help me
u we plaid cifkus s. farmers &
everything & then when they was
to dirty to play with we plaid like
are mouths was Noys ark &
marched them I'D u ct them up.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
Gardeners Urged To Sell From House To House,

New iberia do not arise IN the
very early morning hours and are
therefore unable to visit the City
Market and make their purchase
aud the farmers wagons would
alleviate the situation to a marked
degree.
Then again the convenience to
the housewife when unexpected
company arrives for dinner or
supper in manifest. A goodly
nun Der of our citizens do not live
within a mile or so of the City
market and the Inconvenience of
arising early in the morning to
secure vegetables and meat works
hardship on them. This important
item may be dispensed with when
the farmer or vendor sells his
wares from house to house.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
BRASS 7ACKS
By a Small Town Philosopher.

A hight heart fits one for heavy
tasks
There's no use trying TO see the
silver lining until the clouds
roll by.
Some folks make friends only
for the purpose of asking favo's OF
them.
If you don't mind being poor,
"bonestIy is the best policy
No man has confidence in his
fellow who has no confidence ID
himself.
About the only reward one gats
for doing right is the satisfaction
there is in il.
Ignorance fears the superna-
'ural; illiteracy fears the natural;
intelligence fears nothing
You can generally measure a
mans lack of courage by the size
Of gun he totes.
When hospitality is fictitious,
the distinguished are wined and
dned with courses; but when it
Is genuine, the poor and hungry
are fed.
Man feels the need of friendship
only in time of calamity and
affection, but he who puts off
making friends until disaster
shall Overtake him, is very apt 70
die friendless.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

sack which ma
had put away for
private use. hen
dureipg skOoI
time Pup Stew
ems took a hand
full out Of her
Desk.[ was Germ
Iy mad d cud-
dent hardly Keep
my sect But |
did not Deet
upon him l am
to mucn of a
geneImen & then
he is prltty big
emmy how.
Saturday. bad
it all planned to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

People generally gossip about
folks worth talking about
If it were as easy to DO as IL Is
to criticlse, there would be more
done and less to criticise.
Those who sneak behind your
back and relieve their hatred by
lying and criticIsiDg you, ale
towards. You can see now why
1t is said that God hates coward
If folks would only stop to
think that, nine times out or ten,
all that is said behind ones back
drifts around eventually to one's
ears. there'd be less deceit in the
world
People sometimes excuse their
deceit by declaring that they DO
not say to ones face what they
say at ones back, because they 90
not like to hurt ones feeling; AS II
injury to ones character were not
worse than injury to ones feelings
The average man Is judged, not
BY his character, but by his repu
tatioD; character ia something he
makes himself by the way he has
of being and dong; whereas repu.
talion il a thing manufactured
hrgely by over. zralOus friends
and deceirful enemies.
That persons of shady character
often occupy high places in the
church and sit in the chief seats
Of The synagogue, is not because
the church Is in any way partial
to such people, but rather because
such people are just deceltful
enough 10 aspire TO, and worm
thu mselves into. such places.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

Alphonsine Dubourdier, 49,. 1.20
Lot 1OOx120, 500; N. john
son, S. Madison ST., E. Fra
nklin, W. johnson.
Mrs. Francis Dunn, ...... 2.39
Lot 5Ox6O, 500; Improve
ment, $780, N. Hopkins St,
S. Indest, E. Landry, W.
Joseph.
Saddle Ellison, .......... 1890
Lot, 67x15O, $500; Improve
ment, 81 300. N. R. R. Ave.
S. Madison, E. Concilla, W.
Sheen
James Evans, ............ 3.5o
Lot 172x15o, 500; Improve
ment, $500. N Roy, S. Alley
E. Decoux, w. Robertson.
10 Lot, 5ox95, 500; Improve
ment. 500. N. Lasalle, S.
Field St, f. Gatewood, W.
Turpeaux
Walter Green, ............. 3.o9
Lot ?x?, 500; Improvement
5000. N. Williams, S. Baudon
E. Madison, W. Talbot.
Nathan Guy, ................ 3.5s
Lot ?x?, 500; Improvement
5000. N. Guy, S. Washing
ton, E. Washington, w. Guy.
| D. L. Hayes, .............. 14.22
Lot 3Ox53, $500; Improve
ment, $500. N Main ST. S.
/ Cypress Co., F. Weeks st.
W. Cypress Co.
Aspasie Hebert, ......... 2.39
Lot, 100x150, 5000; Improve
| ~ % II
Lot 142, w. VALERIE.
Armenia Hebert, -. l.7c
| Lot. 8Ox31, $500; l,'prcve-
ment, 5000. N. Frere Add, S.
Iberia, E. Lot, w. Lot
Nellie Henry, ............ 3.5s
TX? Lot 100, improvements
5000. N. Henshaw, S. Cooper,
E. Henshaw, w. Lewis.
Honora Henry, .............. 5.4s
Lot, 60x12O, $3.50; Improve
ment, $500. n Smith, Slew
is, F. Malin, W. Jockey.
Daniel Joseph, .............. GIT
Lot, 4Ox118, 5000; Improve
ment, s4OO. N. Rozier, S. Mo-
uret, E. Chevis, W. Eaglin. -
Mathilda Landry, ........... IL
Lot, 5ox1OO, $50. No Imp. N.
Allen, S. Ann ST. E. Lot 5
/ w. Blk %.
Ralph Landry, .............. 1877;
S1 Lot, 45x156, $500; Improve
i ment, 5000. N. Lafayette, s.
Reedom, E. Stewart, w.
Nita and Elizabeth Laughiin.. 3.5.
i Lot, 50x219, 500; Improve
ment, 5000. N. Laughlin, S
Field, E. Laughlin, w. Lau-
ghlin,
Madison Leblanc, .......... 11.8'
Lot, 7Ox?, $500; Improve
ment, $780, N Darby, S Cen
ter ST., E. Weeks, w. Erath
Leontine Leblanc, ........... III
Lot, SOx?, 5000; Improve
ment, $500. N. Lassalle, S.
Reedom, E. Coleman, W. Alley
Sophie Lewis, 3.5!
Lot, ?x?, 5000, Improve
ment, 500. N. Levy, S. Dup
erier, E. Hill, w. Richard.
Est. Wilson MAIDEN, .......... All
Lot, 5Ox1OO, 5000; Improve
ment, 5000. N. johnson, S.
Placide, f. King, w. Wal
ton st.
Percy Mestayer, ............ IL
Lot, 50x100. N. Lots 10 and
IL, S. Jockey St., E. Lot 3
West ?.
Mrs. N. P. Willard, ..... 140.6'
Lot, 1OOx390, $4,000; Imp
revement, $4,000. N. Sheard
S. Railroad Ave-, E. Main st
w. ST. Peter ST.
Miller Mitchell, ....... $9.5'
Lot, ?x?, $500; Improvement
$780, N Carter, S. Rodney,
E. r. R. w. Broussard.
Est. Julia Mitchell, ....... So
| Lot, 5Ox196, $1O0; Improve
ment, $40O. N. Wilson, S.
Jacob, E. Baumgartner, w.
Field St.
Sidney Modesto, .......... 3.5'
Lot, *? $500; N. Fleet St.
S. r. R., E. Gilbert, w. Solo
mon.
Roy C. Morris, .............. Al
Lot, 96x120, $400; Improve
ment, None N. Bayard, S.
Main st. E. Bayard, w.
Hedt.
: Andrew Morris, ........ ~
Lot, ?x?, 500; N. Thomas,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

WANTED:-Men with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins
hcme and farm products. Biggest
concern of kind in the world $3.50
to $4,000 yearly income. Territory in
his county open. Write today to j.
R. WATKINS Co., Dept. ia, Winona,
Mum,
4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
Malaria OF. ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cAlLLS Z FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
if taken then az q tonic the Fever will not
return = 1t acts on the liver bstter sthan
Calomel and does not ffipe g As1ken. 2Se
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19
STATS DIARY.

Friday give Jane some candy
today Witch l bad TUX out OF a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

Only II more games to play and
the first season race will be over.
With the Iberia Tabascos 4 games
in The lead, it looks like clnch foI
them 20 kOp the first hoDOrs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

The New Iberia team was treated
to another fish supper on MONDAY
night of this week, at the Spanish
Lake Club Messrs Nathan DAVIS,
VIM LaSalle, w. o HugoniD, Ii.
S. Spaly, Sumerall and i. A
Landry were hosts 10 the team on
this occasion, and all report a
most enjoyable time
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-19

S: Robertson, E. Road, W.
Thomas.
Dorella Mouton, ora
Lot, 50x159, 5000; Improve. '.0S
ment, 500. N Lot IA. s
Coleman, E. Lot A, W.
Robertson.
Martha Naquin, ..... -,
Lot 9Sx150, 5000; Improve. III
ment, $500. N. Hopkins St
s LEBLANC, E. Joseph, W.
Laurence Olivier, ora
Lot, 50x150, 500; Improve ''0S
ment, 5000. N. Alley, S. JEFF
erson St, E. Derouen, W.
Olivier
Hector Palmester, ,oo
Lot, 5Ox1O0, $lCO. N. China i'-V
ST., S. lot 9, E. lot IA, W
lot 16, Block %.
Joe. c. Price, ........... 900
Lot, ?x?, 5000; N. Field St. COY
S. lot 5. f. French, W. lot &
Rebecca j. Reynaud, .... zoo
Lot, 5Oxl50, 500; Improve
ment, S400. N. Dale St, s.
Danton, f. Louyiere, W. Dan
ton.
Ambrose Roberts, .,.... zoo
Lot, 96xl92, 5000; Improve '0
ment, $500 N. Brown, S.
Hortense, f. Duperier, W.
Davis.
William Roberts, ........ 10
Lot, 66xl10 500; N Weeks
S. Weeks, f. Street, West,
Cemetery
Willie M. 2ober.s, ........ len
Lot, 1o5x25o, Sioo; n North ~0
St. S. Fonte.ieu, l.. Weeks,
w. Cemetery.
Lot $4,000, 5000; Improve. al
ment s4OO. N. Washington,
S. Prairie Ave, E. Lot 2,
West, Street.
Henry Solomon, ......... =. 2.3s
Lot 110x185, 500; Improve
ment 500. n Walton ST., S
Guillot, E. Robertson, W.
Boutte.
John Andrew Smith, ,..... 500
Lot, 50x183, $500; Improve
ment, 5000. N. Taylor, s.
Handy, f. Road, w. Road
Agnes Solomon, . 4.7S
Lot, ?x?, 5000; Improvement
5000. N. Canal, S. lot 4, 5, 6
Jasper Taylor, Eft Ais, $40. ga
Lot, 5Ox10O 500; Improve
ment, 500. N. Flory, S. San
doz, E. Street, w. Courage
La State Rice Milling Co. 49,. 4.78
| Lot, TX, $40O; N. Corinne
St, S. Roger Heirs, E. Teche
| w. Fulton.
Rose Thibodeaux, Mrs. Arcen-
I eaux, ............ Ats
Lot, 5Ox15O, 500; Improve
ment, $500. N. Bank Ave. S.
Park E. lot 20 w. lot II.
Michel Troutman, .......... 1916
Lot, 1OOx150, $1,109 N. La
sale, S. Chestnut, E. St.Peter
| ST., w. R. R.
Mrs. Kittie Whelan, .......... A34
Lot, 67x145, $1,000. N. Cha
rles St., S. lot 16, E. lot 7,
w. lot s, Block IS.
w. H. Williams, ........... 19l
Lot 64Ox115, $16O. N. Davis,
S. Lewis, E. Lewis, w. Ann.
Weeks & Weeks, ........... 81
Lot ?x?, $50. N. Cemetery,
S. Fulton, f. Canal, w. Gem.
Willie Woodfox, ........,.. $50
Lot, ?x?, 500, Improve
ment, 5000. N. Bank Ave., S.
lot g. E. Washington, W.
Lafayette.
Alfred Bernard, .............. 600
| Lot ?x?, $100. Improvement
$780, N. Ledbetter, S. Green
! E. Olivier, w. Scott.
On the SAID DAY OF SAFE Will Sc.
such portion of said property as each
debtor will point out and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, | wilH at once and without
further delay sell the least quantity
of said property of any tax debtor
which any bidder will buy for thea
mount of taxes, interest and cost due
by said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement for each, in Legal
tender money of the United States
and the property sold shall be re.
deemable at any time for the space-d
one year by paying the price gwen
including costs and twenty per cen!
thereon. Interest and costs are nO'
included in above amounts
Given officially this 2lst Gay
way 80 A. A. GIRARD,
| Trustee Of Finance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
DENVER AND RIO
GRANDE WESTERN
C0MPANY FORMS
(By The Associated press)

Denver, Nov. 30.--Arttcles Of in
corporation for the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad company
were filed with the secretary of
state today. The company viii
have a capital stock of $50,0O0,000.
1t will take over, rehabilitate and
operate the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad system, sold here Novem-
Der 20.
The capital stock is divided into
900, 900 shares with a par value
of $50 each.
Directors named in the incorpo-
alton papers are: |, DeBruin, f..
w. NJ. Cutcheon, John B. Evans,
Fred Ecker, George de B. Greene,
A. M. Hunt, Alvin W, Kreeh, John
B. Marsh, Robert w Martin, Starr
+. Murphy, Lyman Rhodes, John Y.
Robbins. Most Of these men were
on the old Western Pacific rail-
road bondholders' protective COM
mittee.
The Rio lGrande railroad was
sold here to satisfy a judgment of
S36, O00,0 900, held by the Equitable
Trust company OF New York. This
Judgment was rendered because the
Rio Grande road dcfaulted In the
payment of bonds of the western
Pacific railroad. Confirmation of
the sale of the road will come up
in the United States district court
at st. Louis, December IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
HARVESTING OF
FLOW Of GREAT
LAKES FAVORED
Electricity Generated Would
Furnish Power to Cities
and Farms in N. 7. and
New England, Says.
(By The Associated Pressl

Chicago, H.. Nov 3O.-H. G..
Gardner, president Of the Great
IIakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater as
ISOLATION, today characterized the
conservation phase of the ST. Law
renee Improvement as "fundament-
ally the most important of ALL"
He said that the electricity gem
Grated by Harvesting the flow OF
The Great Lakes to the sea would
furnish power to every city, town
and farmstead in northern New
York and New England. He quoted
estimates that within ten or twenty
years the annual coal saving would
amount, to 100,000,000 tons.
River Like An Arm of Sea.
Reviewing the proposal of a
waterway from the great lakes to
the ocean. Mr.. Gardner in his state
ment said:tr
From its junction with the Gulf
of st, Lawrence for about five hum
bred and fifty miles to Montreal,
the mighty st. Lawrence rivee
seems more like an arm of the
sea than river. At its mouth tits
eighty miles wide, and 1t is WON
der that the famous French navi-
gator, Jacques Cartier, who dis
covered the st. Lawrence in 1884,
sailed back to France and reported
to Francis /. the reignirg monarch,
his strong hope that at last the
westward passage to the Indies
had found. Indeed, he seems to
have been quite mystified by the
situation developed when, in the
fall of 1886, his explorations
reached the site of the present city
of Montreal.
above Montreal for the remain
ing distance, approximately one
hundred and ninety miles to the
rivers outlet from Lake Ontario,
the width of the great stream aver
ages close to two miles. 1t is in
this part of the river that there
occur the great rapids with their
total fall of two hundred twenty
feet and aggregate length OF some
forty five miles, that must be over
come by the works of man before
the st. Lawrence will become the
untiring and ceaseless slave 1t is
destined soon to be.
Power Runs To Waste.
1.-THE flow of the stream averages
two hundred forty thousand cubic
feet per second, winter and sum-
mer.
ut is these characteristics and
conditions that prompted congress
when it instructed the international
joint commission to investigate and
report on plan to improve the
river SO that ocean-going ships may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very
successful in overcoming these con-
ditions. The mild and healing in
fluence OF Or. Kilmer's swamp
Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its remarkable record
of success.
An examining physician for one
of the prominent IAfe Insurance
Companies, in an interview of the
subject, made the astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reject
cd is. because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people,
and the large majority of those
whose applications are declined do
not even suspect that they have the
disease. DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root
is on sale at all drug stores in bot
Ties of two sizes. medium and large
However, il you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to DIR. kilmer & Co, Bingham
When writing be sure and mention
ton, n. Y.s for sample .bottle.
this paper. 'w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
PERMIT OF MANHATTAN
CLUB IS REVOKED BY
BOXING COMMISSION

New York, Nov 30.--The New
York state boxing commission to-
night revoked the permit of the
Central Manhattan Boxing club,
which last night staged the light
weight contest between Willie
Jackson and Johnny Dundee, both
of New York. The commission an
nounced it had taken this action
because commissioners attending
the contest had witnessed infrac-
tons of the boxing law, the laws
of safety and a complete disre-
gard of the rights and comfort of
ticketholders."
The Central Manhattan club,
which only operated last night, is
the first club to have its permit
revoked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

freely enter the great lakes, to in
clude in their instructions the max
ing of plans and-estimates for de-
veloping and utilizing the hydro
electric power which for all the
centuries has run TO waste.
The chief benefits of the i'm
Iprovements assuming that the in
ternational joint commissions re-
port will be favorable and that the
I United States and Canadian gov
ernments approve will be these:
The farmers and industries of
the whole region that is nearer to
the great lakes than to our salt
water ports will reap the advant-
age of lower transportation costs.
Herbert Hoover estimated this at a
saving of certainly six cents per
bushel on wheat, and it will be
correspondingly as much on other
grains. Over ninety per cent Of
all the many thousands of tons of
meat products, lard and animal
oils that each year are exported
from this country, are produced in
the central west, and on every
pound a large saving could be
made by loading into ships at our
lake ports.
Benefits To Be Derived.
1.-The people of northern New
York and New England viii be
benefited even more than their
western brethren, for they will not
oniy have the improved transporta-
tion by water, but will have electric
power for distribution to every CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

OVER 100 NEW BICYCLES IN STOCK.
Harley Davidson. Gendron. Rugby,
World and other makes Large stock
secondhand bicycles SIS up, guaranteed.
Bicycle Repairing Tires and Stpplics-
Broad Bicycle ~ Trading Co, 230 South
Second Phone 1885
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-11
DR. BOWLING CITED ID APPEAR IN COURT Health Officer Is Charged With Violating Spirit
 of Injunction

Citation was issued by Judge Hugh A. circuit court yesterday citing Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer to appear before him this morning and show just cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court for the interviews appearing in the daily papers from him regarding the finding of diph- theria in the family of one of the dairy men.
 An exparte petition was filed in the court yesterday morning holding that in giving this interview he had violated the spirit of the temporary injunction granted recently restraining the city from enforcing the pasteurization ordi- nance.
 Petition from the city was filed ask ing that the injunction be set aside and that they be allowed to stop the sale of milk from the herd of the dairymen where there was diphtheria in the family.
 Judge Locke ordered that milk from this dairy could be sold only condi- tion that it was not handled by any further ordered that if the ,dairyman was isolated absolutely from the family and after being given three bacteriolo- gical examinations on three successive days and found to be free from the germ he may resume the operation conducting the management
 All members of the family were en- joined from visiting the dairy or, any building used for dairy purposes until declared free from the disease.