davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-28

Chopped crisp dandelion mixed with
butter is delicious as a sandwich to
serve with afternoon tel and for a
late supper sandwich it is uneXcelled
when blended with cream cheese and
a little French mustard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-28

lou DON'T FIN any tendency to
claim the earth in those headlines Our OBJ
|servation has been that people who claim
Everything don't do much else. A brass
band makes lot of noise, but the truth
needs no trumpet but the telling. Our the
DRY Isl Make good and let others make the
noise And SO, in spirit of reserve, and
with deep sense of our responsibility to
the public, we announce the official open
ing of our Spring season, and present
great stock of fine clothes, in which the
quality of the woolens, the character of the
workmanship, and the stability of the val
ues, stand four-square to the world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
The Rice Situation

as affecting farmer been far from
of late due to the nued rains and the slump
present quotations for strictly Mol rough rice of the Honduras
variety $635 per barrel Of G2 pounds f. b. New Orleans
We reliably informed by those familiar growing
that utterly impossible to produce rice at any price dur
inc these abnormal times and make profit Land labor
tractors, mules pumping machinery. and implements higher in
price than ever known and still a yancng Some of on" readers
know that the being sold New Orleans the ridiculous
these farmers are HnoranHod and are wholly at the mercy of the
Commission Merchant who cNa IN return for advances made tn"
shipment to them Of the entire and the privilege selling
same without consultation with the producer It is evident that
this method he conducive price mauauance the
River farmers without warehouses and their entire crop
practically dumped the New Orleans market during short
warehouses; With these mind to
Techc acon
meeting of its Directors at Beaumont in establishing minimum
price of $500 barrel b. shipping point Nos and p
rough.
For the benefit of those who this Asso-
ciation wish that nonprof making marketing
organization made up OF rice farmers OF the States of Louisiana
Texas and Arkansas and organized for the sole purpose OF sab
ING the rice industry and securing for its members reasonable re
for their years and outlay 1t is conceded that prcc
$500 barely IN of the cost of productions and when wei
consider that the prices ranged from $0O 1890 last fr
milling res the Association doing its full share towards meeting
The foods be IN
long the River crop lasts Receivers
New Orleans willing to sell at the present low prices that c
no rice will the Association Districts
this fact refuse below the min
established Thcre is absolutely nothing Justify the low
tlis time wheat
huhc advance Of . established
by the Food Administration during the The shortage food
stus continue be Europe and the Orient with mbar
oyoaon rice from Japan SIAM and Java still in force
and the oXporabc surplus from Burma being doubt and tine
smallest known With oncoming winter and the continued
BohevSt movement IN Europe It not reasonable to suppose that
the situation will improve and even rice riots reported
from China where the natives compelled to cents pound
for ucd brown rice We have enjoyed of prosperity the
industry and will continue farmers bankers and mill
will only work in harmony to dspel hedea that there
large overproducion in sight and market he crop gradual
the only method by which the price be maintained ON
commoditv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
You 10 more Mork.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood Ia in good condition Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system. causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and EnrichinR the Blood When you feel
its strengthening, invieorating effect. see
how 1t brings cel0r to the checks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not a patent medicine, il rs simply
IRON and QUTNTNE suspended in Syrup
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify 1t and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELES6 Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tsnic in thousands Of homes
More than thirty-Hve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic. Q The formula is just the same to
day. and you can Get IL from any drug
vtore. SOC per bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
RetroitCanadian Oil Co.
to Commence Drilling

Notwithstanding all the diff
Guilty in purchasing a drilling out
ft for the manipulation Of oil
development. Mr.. D. !. McPhcc,
superintendent Of the Detroit Ca
madam Oil and Gas Company who
will drill on the Patout lands
about three miles above New Ibc-
ria received ON Thursday five ear
loads Of machinery. The contract
for hauling the machinery to the
grounds was given TO Mr.. Phil
BrOughtOn and ere many days all
Of the equipment will be Oh the
land and ready to be set up. Mr..
McPhcc deserves a great deal Of
credit for the manner in which he
has succeeded in first raising the
capital and later managing to
get the machinery which is almost
as difficult at the present time
dSSt was during the period Of the
war. This corporation has under
its control something like four
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
THE MEETING OF THE CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE.

While the monthly open meet
ing last Tuesday evening of the
New Iberia Chamber Of Commerce
was not largely attended still if
was one full Of interest. Prcsi-
dent Carver called the meeting to
order with the following members
in attendance e Mcssrs. Edgar p.
Folse, Harvey Hill. VIM. !. Bcr-
uard. DIR. w. G. GosImg. NJ. A..
Matson, Freddy Armentor. Julius
Bertrand, r. w. Frame. Francis
Voorhies, Leon !. MinvielIc. Al
phonse Davis. Robert A. Jacob.
Luke l.. Bertrand and NJ. w.
Fisher.
The first matter that was
brought before the meeting was
the fact that steps should be tax
kwA by the Board towards helping
to carry the special road taxes at
the election to he held on August
3lst. After a lengthy discussion
Of the matter, committee was
appointed to get the names Of all
Of the taxpayers of the Sixth
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
SWINE BREEDEPS YEAR
BOOK.

The Louisiana swim breeders
association of which J. Is. Fran
cioni, Of the Extension Division,
l.. S. T.. is secretary has iust is
sued its 1920 ycar-book, contain
ing much information Of value to
swine growers.
Among these contributing arti-
cIcs in this publication are DR.. w
II. EalyrympIc. Professor +. J..
Jordan. !. =. |raucjoni and VI. NJ.
LaCroiX. Of tho University.
Copies Of this publication may
be obtained free bv writing to
Mr.. Francioni, University Station,
Baton Rouge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
GEO. DUBOIN, Sccty.

~ TIo,,;o =, ~, Or 'oO
NV NJ" ba1 -, a. 'r''', 5. nus. ~ ~
p - D;ai;t ;'4",u NJ NJ 'e'l'c' . ., ,,0I Dh =,
''lI' H.. t ~ ~. : IL - Nv o. ','
: - to,i 20 i,; I'.v ,"'9 ''"I y :" "p't1", I
,(,l,,;,..p C,,; io',o" i,'S e''' cI, - -.
-. ,,'' ,,I.t ,... ,I,,,,
-, - 1r ,, D''l'v - D. p. ,'',a, @ :, :
90 'I'''''r nL ~, ~ IL@as hL NJ NJ "''y'
- f.; '''',' Xiii 80 p',1,,lI ~ 80
= M =. "lS: , .,lo''r - .t o"''a! y.
~ ''''''u'o' ] VI ,'e - 'o'''
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
Polling Places in Iberia Parish.

The following places are hereby
selected as the polling places for
the Primary Election TO be held
ON September 1fth. 1920:
1st Ward, 1St Precinct-Patout-
vile School House.
1st Ward, ID Precinct Weeks
Island Office.
ID Ward-Lydia School House.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

Ward with a view Of carrying the
tax. The next question to h"
discussed was the urgent need for
repairing all roads in New Iberia
that is not now in course OF con
struction. it was pointed out
that there was no avenue leading
in. or out Of New Iberia but what
had such holes in it that it was al
most impossible to navigate even
TO the Southern Pacific depot.
After general discussion about
roads in general it was moved,
seconded and carried that the
President appoint a committee to
call upon Mayor SeaIy to ask
that steps be taken to fill up the
holes and otherwise grade all Of
the Streets while the business sec
ton of Main Street is being paved
The president appointed on this
committee. Ncssrs. Francis Voor-
hics. II. J. Minviellc, VIM. Ber-
nard and Luke l.. Bertrand.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF ROAD
DISTRICT NO. 2 OF THE
PARISH OF IBERIA.

New Iberia, Aug DIST. 1920.
The Board of Supervisors Of
Road District No. , Of the Parish
of iberia met this day in special
session following a call of the
Chairman.
There were present McsSrs. J,
b. Lewis. Adolph BrouSSard.
Louis PcgSon. Geo. Duboin and
Laodis Mycr.
Absent. None.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
On motion Of Mr. Lewis. sec
onded by Mr.. Broussard and car
ried that the Board of Supcrvi-
sors purchase one Illinois Tractor
and One Russell Special Road
Grader and the Chairman is au-
thorized to etfcctuate the deal
with the proper parties.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
LOUIS PESSON.
Chairman
GEO DTTpOIN Snp4,-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richna the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
eninc, 1nvieoratina Effect. Price e0c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
In Taking Medicine, You Natur-
ally Want to Know Whether
or Not It Is of Value. Here are
the Facts. Read Them.

Wentworth is made after a formula
which has proved by test to be most
successful in producing results In the
cases for which It is intended. It is not
a cure-all, but recommended for nervous
troubles, stomach disorders, and a gem
eral run down condition. OF course, at
the same ting, Ills which are directly due
TO these disorders or usually found hand
in hand with them are benefited. The
ingredients used in Nerv- Worth are Of
various kinds. but 1t contains no coal
tar products, opiates. harmful drugs, or
nauseat1ng oils. 1t contains extracts Of
roots and plants, and other ingredients
which are considere6 Of very high value
by the medical world. The United States
Dtspensatory, one OF tho standards of
medical and pharmaceutical professions,
and which quotes standards to which
medicines should conform, says in sub
stance Of various Nerv- Worth ingredients.
as follows:
OF enc ingredient: The medical prop
critics Of this root are peculiar and val
liable 1t is a TONIC and STOatACIIIc,
and is invigorating to the process of
digestion, hence It's use in dyspepsia.
When the stomach is enfeebled at the
same time that a gentle cathartic is re-
quired, It, as rule. is preferable to all
others.
OF another Ingredient the sans author
IT, wf4ses IN Saessnacs; ~ s. ssinAias-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Fl. Wayne Selected
for Credit Meeting

TT. Wayne was selected as the city for
the Indiana State conference Of credit
men, to be held in January. at the
meeting here today Of the state council
of-the National Association of Credit Men.
Other subjects discussed at the meeting
were commercial arbitration possibility
In the Indiana Legislature and the mat
ter OF indorsing the income tax law re-
vision recommendations by the National
Association OF Credit Men.
The delegates who attended were e. r.
Scheumann, IT. Wayne: e. X. scherer,
Evansville; B. Heer and Fred Einecks,
Terre Haute; DIN Bell and c. d. Bro
chen, Muncie; W. L. Chandler and Georgs
G. Usshre. South Bend; c. L. Bromley,
Marion. and A p. Stephenson, Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
RATE
HEARINGS OPEN

10 per cent, and iron and steel articles
and live stock 1e per cent. No increase
was authorized on brick transportation,
and certain mileage scale was pre-
scribed for straw.
The carriers were ordered to re-estab-
lish gas-belt differentiaI of Is cents a
net ton on coal over the rate to Indian
apoiis and to preserve existing differ
entails to other Indiana points in the
commissions order of Sept. II.
The railroad companies later filed petit
ton Tor appeal to the Interstate Com
merce Commission asking that the car
riers operating within the State be
granted authority to increase their rates
on freight, passenger, baggage, milk and
cream transportation to compare with the
increase originally petitioned.
Defense Of the case is taken by many
shippers throughout the State, who con-
tend that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has no jurisdiction to order an
increase OF Indiana rates without in
formation as TO the rate of return which
the Indiana rates produce on the prop
erty of the carriers devoted TO intrastate
business within the State.
The general level Of rates In Indiana
are higher now than the general level Of
interstate rates in this territory, the
shippers further contend.
w. A. DisQue, attorney examiner for
the Interstate Commerce Commission. is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
WHAT MEDICAL AUTHORITY SAYS
OF WENTWORTH INGREDIENTS

ing and carminative, Is used In nausea,
spasmodic pains In the stomach and
bowels, and is a corrigent or adjuvant of
other medicines. In neuralgia II is said
to have been In use from time imme-
mortal (Note-Neuralgia Is a nervous af-
fiiction.1 In RHEUMATISM It is also a
very useful anodyne.
or still another ingredient, the same
authority: In acute diseases associated
with DEBILITY, Il Is often an invaluable
remedy. OF all medicines, IL is one most
frequently employed. 1t favors digestion
also by stimulating the NERVE and ar
terial centers.
And of still another ingredient: II is
remedy of great Importance. BY its
bulk and solvent powers 1t aIlays irrita-
ton by diluting the acrid contents of
the stomach and bowels, and by it's ab-
sorption 1t promotes cutansous transpira-
tion.
And Of another ingredient Il said: Re
is nearly equivalent TO starch in nutritive
value by its digestion largely ADDING
to the FATTY TISSUES of the body.
There is still another ingredient in
Merry Worth which is a great neutralizing
agent acting against excess stomach acids,
uric acid, and other acids which accumu-
late throughout the system. 1t has been
medical standby for years. You can
readily see that a medicine containing
such ingredients must have merit, and
these ingredients are combined in the
Nerv- Worth formula so that they will
give maximum results, for results ara
what every one wants. Sold by all drug
R48ks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Detective, Arresting
Negro, Severely Bitten

Detective william Rugenstein was Sc
verely bitten by a negro, Ellsworth
Walker, IT, Of 1922 Northwestern avenue,
who the detective had arrested at a
bicycle store at Meridian and Norwood
streets. Walker ia held under the charge
Of burglary and grand larceny.
The other detectives had told Rugeu-
stein that they wanted Walker for break
ing in garages and stealing automobiles.
When Rugenstein and other officers at
tempted to arrest Walker he tried to
escape. In the fight that followed Walker
bit Rugenstein on the arm, iniicting Il
painful wound through his heavy over
coat sleeve.
Yesterday two motorpolice attempted
to arrest Walker, but the negro escaped,
although the police fred their revolvers
at him and pursued him more than a
mile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Births

Charles and Hazel Rutherford, 111o
Olive, boy.
girl.
Earl and Teresa Lynn, 1914 Belle
fontaine, boy.
Brnest and Minnie Pierce. 215 S. Sum
NIT, boy.
!. rene.ick and Bertha Hamp, S251 Bal
timore, girl.
Paul ami Daisy Richards, 722 E. Yer
mont, boy.
E-rl and Ressa studer, 1908 Harlan.
Paul and FlOssie Grimes, 2eOs N. Cap
itol, boy.
John and Elizabeth Ankenbrock. 81
Healing. boy.
cents Hospital, girl
oethe and Clara Brown, 1852 Jones.
girl '0'
Raymond and Minnie Hurley, so1 JEFF
1erson, boy.
:, Isr1on and Margaret Kimmel, 24osh
College. boy. -
james and Mary Farley, 2a5s McPher.
son. -ih.
George and Katherine schieb. 1912
Remington, boy.
George and Hazel Paz, 2124 Barth. girl
Howard and Helen Robinson, City
Hospital, girl.
sampson and Mary Guynn, City Hos
Clifford and Rosa vansickIe. 11ss Nc
Dougal, girl.
West. boy.
Glenn and Margaret Nuts. 1145 p.
Pratt. girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
MORE DRUNKS
THAN BEFORE
s. A. Man Sees Empty Jails
and Full Hospitals.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Empty Jails are
no criterion of the good results Of prohi-
bition, according to Harry Morris. mem
Der OF the Salvation Army and veteran
slum worker of Chicago. who claims there
are more DRINKS now than before the
eighteenth amendment went into effect.
II know the jails are empty" said
Morris, but tho reason is that all the
DRINKS now adorn cots in the hospitals.
The stun they sell for booze now sends
men 10 hospitals and cemeteries. not TO
jail"
Morris said few drinks OF the hooeh
and squirrel whisky being sold in Chi
eago knocks the victim out.
THE other morning when went to
work ! saw ave faen in front Of the SAL
vation Army building. and all were I'M
conscious from squirrelItis' the name I
have given this new disease" said
Morris,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
PLEDGE AID TO
WAR MOTHERS
Kiwanians Will Support Ba-
zaar to Provide for Hospital.

At the weekly luncheon Of the XII
wants Club, at the SEVERN Hotel, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Carr, representing the War
Mothers, touched upon the bazaar that
is being held by the organization In Tom
llnson Hall this week. and following her
address a motion carried by which the
Kiwanians promised their support.
Mrs Carr defined the four principal
purposes of the War Mothers as frater-
nal, historical, the building OF me-
mortal, and relief work.
In relation to the relief work she said
that many of the hospitals were not
.arge enough to care for sick and dis
abled ex-service men who required such
attention, and that 1t would be better Il
these men could be together.
She said that there was lack Of
recreation and pleasure for them. and
that home hospital was wanted for
them in this city where they could re-
ceiye home treatment and be together.
There also were short talks by Paul
Donald Brown and the Rev. ]. Ambrose
Dunkel, appropriate to the program,
which was in celebration of Armistice
Day; singing by the Kiwanians, led by
e. A. Steffin, and several songs by Mrs.
CLYDE z. Titus
The following regular ticket, for the
clubs annual election, was announced by
the chairman OF the nominating commit
tee: For president, Henry Dithmer; vice
president, Walter White; treasurer, J. E.
Morris: directors for three years, Alex
Scott, Joseph A. Kebler and Robert Dag
gett: director for one year, Paul DON
aid Brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
BERLIN WORKERS
SEIZE FACTORIES
Government Rushes Measures
to Meet Menace.

BERLIN, Nov. 11.--German workers
seized a metal factory here today and
extinguished the fires. Other factories
were invaded simultaneously. Police sur
rounded the metal factories. planning an
attack to dislodge the strikers. Other
workers took possession OF gas plant
on the north side Of Berlin, establishing
a soviet there, police reported.
The seizure of the metal factory EVIL
IDENTIFY was carried out by the workers
In emulation OF the Italian strikers, who
captured and held plants In Italy during
the recent labor disturbance there. This
was the 1rst instance of anything OF the
kind in Germany and the government
Immediately rushed measures for meeting
the new menace.
Police reserves and detschments Of
troops were held In readiness for action
In event that the seizure OF factories
should result in fghting, or develop into
another Spartacan outbreak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
TRAIN GIRLS
TO USE FISTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.--Girls should
learn to use their fists as well as
boys, according to William L. Bodine,
superintendent of compulsory educa-
ton here. Bodine declared boxing
should be made a regular study in
public schools.
Teachers also would find 1t bene-
fetal" ne said. School Trustee
George r. Arnold favors equipping
every public school with a set of box
ing gloves.
The discussion originated a month
ago when 1t was learned that boys at
one school fought out their troubles
with their bare fists with the school
teacher as referee.
Her action was approved by the
board Of education and since then
several schools have adopted the idea
of having pupils "scrap OUT their
Quarrels in the school gym with
referee to see they fight fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Rich Timber Land
Prize In Suit Set
to Begin Monday

One hundred acres of bottom land,
much Of which is covered with valuable
timber, IL the prize which John c. NIL
Ter, Jr., q squatter. will attempt to wrest
from the city of Indianapolis IN a trial
which Is set to begin in Superior Court,
Room S, before Special Judge Fremont
Miller, of Johnson Circuit Court, Mon
day.
Miller claims he has obtained title to
the land, which comprises the entire south
half Of Sellers farm, the site OF the city s
garbage and sewage disposal plants, py
what is technically known as the right
of adverse possession" In lay language
this means that Miller claims he owns
the land because he and his father have
"squatted" thereon for more than twenty
years without the city making any move
to kick him off.
The residence Of the Millers, Tiny
cabin, located near the junction or Eagle
Creek and White River, was practically
unknown until about four years ago,
when II was discovered they were cutting
timber. The police raided the bottoms
and arrested Miller. He retalated with
his suit for possession, which mas
dragged along ever since.
Opposition to the suit by the city Is
especially vigorous for the reason that
part of the land claimed by Miller viii
be needed for the new savage disposas
plant, as well as for the reason that 1t
is not desired to surrender the rights
to the timber, which becomes more val
liable each year.
The spot where the Miller cabin is
located is probably one Of the most in
accessible and lonely in Marion County,
although It is scarcely more than mile
from the city limits. In the early days
of the Miller occupancy. It is said, the
father and son had their home In
giant hollow sycamore tree.