davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
BACHELOR TAX AIDS
CUPID, SAYS SURVEY

A decision rendered in a local
court recently declaring the bache-
lor tax legal brings forth some
startling information as to the rea-
sons for it's enactment aside from
the financial gain for the city. says
a Montreal report.
The "hardshells" claim, and with
some reason. that spinsters of this
city think their chances of hurry
ing their hesitating SWANS into
popping the question" will be i'm
proved IL urged on by the tax of
sl0 for being caught in a state Of
single blessedness" by the very per-
sistent tax department of Mon
truR'.
'"cording to a statement by a
~ tax official almost 100 inform
ing letters had reached his office
living the names Of bachelors sub
ject to the tax and almost all of the
letters were written in feminine
hand Some of me girls went so
far as to give their own names and
addresses, but implored secrecy.
The bachelor tax law provides
that all male persons over 25 years
of age shall pay SO each year The
law was contested by an organiza-
tion, which employe1 legal talent
and many of the bachelors claimed
that although single they had more
responsibilities than most married
men. some supporting their mothers
and sisters. but the decision just
handed down declares the law con-
stitutional and all must pay regard
less of dependents.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Requires q Ciphers
To Tell Earth's Weight

The weight of the earth. in round
figures. is 5000, 900 900, 900. 900, 900 900
tons. This conclusion has been ar
rived at by an English university
demonstration as the result of eX-
perimental observation.
Two small balls of identical
weight were suspended by quartz
threads from the ends of a rod.
When they were at rest two balls
of about ten pounds each were
brought close to them. Their mu-
tual attraction caused the freely
suspended spheres to swing toward
the fixed heavy balls. The distance
the spheres moved toward the lead
balls being known. as well as the
weight of both. 1t was then possi-
BILE to calculate the force exerted
on the one by the other. 1t being
also known what force the earth
exerted upon the balls. n sum in
proportion gave the weight or the
earth as above.
The result was checked by an
other method of weiEhing-hy CAL
culation based on the known dis
tance of the earth from the sun and
the known speed of the earth's ro-
tation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Convention Bets
Make Non-Voters
Late for Dinner

Blame it on the Republican
convention IL he was late for
dinner last night.
Shortly after 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon he was seen with
the outer ring of the excited
crowd in front of The Herald's
bulletin board and more than
two hours later. when the Hard
ing flash" was posted, he was
the happy one near the front
who pocketed his friends two
spot" cheered for Harding and
did double-time to the car for
home.
Favorites on the Eleventh
street curb were Harding and
Johnson. although Wood and
Lowden topped the lists of early
ballots. 1t is not known how
much money changed hands but
Interest in returns was keen de-
spite the fact that probably no
one in the crowd will cast a vote
next November.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
BY MABEL ABBOTT.

The average life of a shot firer'
in the Kansas coal mines is eight
months.
Alexander McAllister. of Rigo.
Kans, has been a shot firer for
thirty years McAllister was a wit
ness before the Kansas Industrial
court at Pittsburg. Kans., in it's in
I vestigatiOn into mine, wage and
living conditions. He is SO years
old. has a wife and ten children.
A shot firer is the man who. when
the miners have prepared the
charges of powder or dynamite to
work and have left the mine. goes
down and lights the fuses.
The mines, of this district employ
about $50 shot firers. Fifteen were
killed in 1915; sixteen have been
killed since 1916. There were three
deaths in one month this year.
When McAllister goes down into
the mines he carries a sharp knife
and a little lamp with a naked flame.
The passages are so low that man
must bend double, in many places
only thirty-six inches high. In the
dense blackness he finds the first
shot, perhaps five pounds of blast
ing powder or twenty sticks of dy
Mantle rammed into a hole in the
lcoal with a couple of feet of fuse
hanging out.
With one motion he splits the end
of the fuse so il will catch fire
quickly and touches the flame Of
the lamp to it, then he runs for his
life, doubled up in the low black
tunnel he hobbies along like a dog
with hurt paw, going on both feet,
one hand, the other hand holding
knife and lamp.
The next shot Is 36 feet away.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Births Reported.

Frank T. and Cecilia N. Cinetti. boy.
Hsfbeft Z. ana LILLIAN B. Bm..s. Boy.
jeremiah J. and Annie X. hurley, boy.
VIM. Z. and Lenofa springer, kifl.
Robert v. and Ida Fleming. sifl.
George II. and Hilda b. Foster. boy.
BENJAMIN z. and Estells skihkef. fiji
Fletcher n. and Bertha Z. Jones. boy.
samnel and Rose Arkih. boy.
David and Julia Bornet. girl.
Patrick and Dorothy L. Murray, beg.
Lee n. and Hena r. Chesnty. boy.
Richafd 4. and Edith N. Bell, boy.
Alvin r. and Minnie q. Perkins. fifl.
Louis H and Alberta B. Miller. girl.
Lewis II. and Priscilla NJ. Greenwell, girl
VIM. II. and Elisabeth weyrich. girl.
Charles 3. and Bernice NJ. Lswrenson. girl
Lawrence B. and Daisy Harrison. boy.
Richard 2. and Lottie r. Butler, boy.
Lewis and 1nez Moore, girl.
Joseph @. and Lula N. Logan. boy.
Nathaniel and Susie Jefferson, boy.
VIM. and Gladys Chase, boy.
Edward and Esther Smith. girl.
Frank and Louis Smith. boy.
David ana Mary Thomas. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
aARCON TOASK !
'NOTIP'SALARY.
Strike Threatened if Wage
Demand and 8-Hour
Day Refused.

New York, June. 12.--Here is one
Iernand Of labor in which all the
public will join with wholehearted
synpathy. The hotel walters are
,oing to ask that their pay be
.aised and that tips be abolished.
Lee Merlen. secretary-treasuter OF
The International Federation OF
Workers in the Hotel. Restaurant,
lunch Room and Catering Industry,
said today that a strike would fol-
low II the demands of the walters
were refused.
1--WE have decided to start a big
campaign to get new conditions un-
Ter which there will be no tipping.
And to Introduce a general eight
hour day for the Broadway hotels
and restaurant workers" he added.
Demands will be made by 25,OOO
walters and cooks In the Broadway
hotels. We will try to get our
rights without a strike II possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Atkeson Quits $4,000 Farm
Because Labor Is Too Costlu

Because he can obtain only one
hired man for half time. Thomas C.
Washington representative
of the National Grange, has sus-
pended cultivation for the year Of
his $4,000 farm of 400 acres in the
Kanaow Valley of West Virginia.
Mr. Atkeson is master of the West
Virginia State Grange and one of
the foremost farmers in the United
States. His farm Is considered one
of the best along the Ohio river,
probably the richest agricultural
section in this country.
Mr.. Atkeson is in despair over the
farm labor situation. Last year he
just broke even and he claims he
would lose several thousand dollars
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

If he attempted to keep up the work
this year.
Mr.. Atkeson specializes in corn,
hogs and cattle. He usually en-
ploys from eight to ten men. He
claims all the farmers in that sec
ton of the country face the same
situation
Mr.. Atkeson's son and his family,
in despair over the labor and ruI al
school situation. plan to move to
the city soon.
Nearly all the farms in the neigh
borhood, long the pride of American
agriculture, have been abandoned
during the past year. Mr.. Atkeson
says, and the owners have moved
to the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Women Are Urged to Design
Own Clothes BY London Expert

According to Miss Henderson, when
these colors become POPULAR again,
look out for another war;"
when women stick to a beauti-
full fashion. when ii has ceased to
be fashionable. they find that II has
ceased to be expressive and become
conscious of wearing something
that is dead" says this epigram-
matte fashion expert.
1T is not true to say that women
dress to please men," she continues
There are women who have a pas
sion for wearing beautiful clothes
just for the pleasure of wearing
them.
TT is a pity the queen. in her de-
sire to encourage economy, has not
retained the train for court func-
tons. The old courts were very
beautiful"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
ELEVATOR STRIKE
ENDS; WORKERS WIN

Union elevators constructors of
Washington will return to work to-
morrow after a FIVE weeks strike
for increased pay and better work.
ing conditions. A two-day confer
ence between officials of the Otis
Company. A Bee See Company and
Blake-Palm Company. and a com.
mittee from Elevator Constructors
Union. Local No. 10. ended yester-
day with victory for the strikers.
The committee from the union
was composed of John Crump, John
Herrity. John Barbee, John Newton.
John Proctor and Harry Landon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
BODY OF DROWNED
GIRL STILL MISSING

Annapolis, Nd. June 12.-Though
searching parties have been con-
tinuously dragging the waters of
Severn River near the Naval Acad-
emy docks they have been unable
to locate the body of Miss Albina
Anarbartitous. of Philadelphia. who,
with Charles F. Hedricks. a seaman
Of the navy, was drowned Wednes-
day evening when their canoe cap
sized. 1t is feared that the body
has been carried out into deep
water by the currents. The body
of Hedricks was recovered yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

State. leader among the legal lights
arrayed in court here. held up Field
as the greatest of accumulators, who
accumulated property for the sake
Of accumulation" He was COM
pared unfavorably with Andrew
Carnegie and Henry Frick, called
philanthropists.
Lawyers for Nancy Perkins Field,
widow of Henry and recently mar
ried to Arthur Tree, claim a dover
for her OF at least 5000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
What Nominees Say
SENATOR HARDING:

s ~ am very proud, ~ any
Aneslssa wssla De. 90 receive
this great honor from the Re-
publican party.
III am not unmindful Of the
obligations and fespS6sibiiifiSs
that come WITH IT.
GOV. COOLIDGE:
"The nomihatisn Of viee-presi-
dent. coming 10 me 30 unexpect-
edly, I accept - an honor and
q duty. 4 twill be especially
pleasing 10 be associated WITH
NY old friend, senator WARES
o. Harding, our candidate for
President.
"rhe RepabIicsn party has
adopted a sound platform and
chosen a wise leader and II
united. Ii deserves the conf
dence OF the American people
and that csnAaenes I will en-
deavor 20 sectire.-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

II the Field will Is not broken and
Marshall Field III should die before
he is so, leaving such a will as his
grandfather left. Marshall Field ~
at the age of SO will inherit s490.-
100000. according to estimates
practically $500. 100000.
The romance that may knock awry
plans of the "dynasty's" founder was
the romance of Henry Field. brother
of Marshall Field III, with Peggy
Marsh, actress. Henry and Peggy
had a son, Henry Anthony Marsh,
NOW years old. Later Henry Field
married Nancy Perkins, niece of
Lady .Astor, and three years ago he
died.
hand from the grave-the hand
of the elder Field-reaches out to
protect his fortune. His 21.O00-word
will. lawyers admit, is bombproof-
except for the contention now raised.
that the famous Clause 90" tying II
up in perpetuity, is against public
policy"
Elihu Root, former Secretary Of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

AXE a deep breath and hold tight.
Or this story will make you dizzy.
1t Is fairly dripping with dollars.
A couple of hundred millions are in
volved-the millions of the Mar
shall Field Dollar Dynasty"
Just what will happsn to this
mountain of cash-the huge fortune
left by Marshall Field-depends on
the decision of Judge Charles NJ.
Foell. who for days has been listen
ing to anaesthetizing arguments by
the nations leading lawyers in a
friendly" suit to break the famous
Field will
Odds Favor Field III.
The odds favor Captain Marshall
Field III. 25-year-old grandson of
the merchant prince. He cant lose
except a few mere millions, in
case of an adverse decision. But he
may have to walt till he's 50 before
he gets the bulk of an estate that,
in 1898, viii total about $50. 900. 900
Romance and an annoying thing
called public policy" have risen to
jeopardiZe the colossal plans of
Marshall Field. founder Of a "dynas-
ty Of dollars" who sought to keep
his immense fortune rolling on al
most Indefinitely and concentrated
intact in the hands Of his male de-
scendants
The merchant prince was first in
the Field dynasty" Marshall Field
II died before his father. Marshall
Field III was IL years old when his
grandfather died in 1906. His son,
an infant. Is Marshall Field w.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Job of "Shot Fire" in Kansas
Mines to Flee Own Barrage

EDITORS NOTE-How does this
Kansas Industrial Court work
this court that was established by
the act barring strikes: For one
thing, IL hears stories like this one,
which pictures one phase Of the
condition of miners in the troubled
kansas district.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Firemen Get Action
But Can't Find Blaze

Fire trucks streaked through
darkened streets in Dallas. One
crashed into a parked fivver. but
shrieked on. At Leon Kahn's shoe
store they found the watchman had
locked himself in and pulled the fire
alarm for help.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Cwashington HersId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Gable Dispatch.)

London. May 29.-"when women
design their own dresses they will
make a far better job of ii than
men," said Miss l.. Henderson yes
terday. opening a debate at the Ly-
ceum Club on Can Women Control
Changes in Fashion,"
Women have not yet emerged
from the emotional stage of devel-
opment." said Miss Henderson. so
long as they remain in that stage.
they will continue to wear clothes
designed for them by men,"
Miss Henderson says fashion Is
the expression of the spirit of the
times, and it is therefore "impos-
sible to control it." Before the war
there was much yellow and black.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Jap's Driving Starts Geyser.

J. Koda. Japanese. in Seattle,
bought a Ford The first time out
it broke the top from a water main
and the waterproof ditched the car.
Koda was not seriously hurt.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

or the 1000 freight trains that pass
over the rails of London daily, $50
are engaed in switching operations.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
STATISTICS WHICH SHOW SUMS
STIPULATED IN THE FIELD WILL

Read the palry that Marshall Field ILL., of Chicago ILL., will
under his grandfather's will!
Besides annual fee of $4,000 and hveear ordinary
income of $4,000 he will stated cycle he
doesn't succeed In breaking the will Otherwise he'll get the whole mess
Figuring from his twenty birthday 1918 and will get
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Walker.
Patoutville School, Miss Cora
Reggie, Principal. 9th Grade
Therese Delahoussaye, Elodie Els
cagne, Rudolph Gary, Mona Gary,
Ella Hebert, Stanley Ferret.
4th Grade-Annette Hebert
3rd Grade-Lillian Landry.
I'd Grade-Laurence Goulas.
Darby School, Miss Esther
Goldberg, Principal. 9Th Grade
Electa Crochet, Bessie Darby.
4th Grade-Eyvonne Crochet,
Allison Domingues, Beulah Es-
curiex, Claude Landry, Eula Lc-
MARIE.
Sd Grade-Lillian Landry, Be-
atrice Genais.
I'd Grade-May Hebert.
Duboin School, Mrs. j. D. ROM
ero, Principal. 7th Grade-Iris
Alexander. Beatrice Curtis.
9Th Grade-Linnie Alexander,
Hilda Derouen, Marian Meyers,
Sarah Riggs.
4th Grade Whitney Leleux,
Antoine Lonson. Annery Meyers.
PEBBLES School, Miss Blanche
Haste, Principal. 7th Grade-Lu-
ellie Broussard, Florence Brous-
sard, Zelina Burnett, Eunice Sa-
voy.
9th Grade-Herbert Benoit.
9Th Grade Georgeana Bon-
dreaux. Hypolite Fitch.
4th de-Margaret Comeaux,
Agatha Louviere.
Lydia School. E. P. Rust. Pria-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Alice Breaux.
BONN School, Miss Mathildc
Broussard, Principal. 4th Grade
Emile Borres.
Sd Grade-Janice Broussard.
Prince School, Miss Annette Be
rard, Principal 9th Grade-Ma-
RE Barras, Leonie Broussard, Co
ellie Gonsoulin, Regina Gonsoulir,
Cora Gondran, Valerie Gondran.
9TH Grade-Gertrude Gondran.
18th Grade-Louis Boutte, Lucy
Braquet, Cecile Broussard, Claude
Crochet, Isabelle Gonsoulin,
Edith Prince, May Provost.
Sd Grade-Marie Braquet,
Roaul Boutte, Gilman Gonsoulin,
Leila Molbert, Maurice Provost.
I'd Grade-Clara Gondran,
Efrazie BONN.
Dugas School, Miss Lillian Her
peche. Principal. 9Th Grade :
Lota Broussard, Claude Dugas
Nella Gironard, Rosa Landry.
Clifford Niles, Stanley Ransoner,
Laurence Ransonet.
4th Grade-Favie Breaux,
Loula Breaux, Olive Dugas, Ma
bel Gondran, Rose Segura.
Sd Grade-Vida Dugas Yolande
Dugas, Elua Gironard. Sadly Ron
sonet.
Steckler School, Miss Edith
Steckler, Principal. 7th Grade
Eula Vincent.
9th Grade Wilton Hebert
Thelma Vincent.
9TH Grade-Viola Hebert. Val
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
STATE SPELLING EXAMINA-
TION.

LAST of pupils in white schools
OF Iberia Parish who made 100 per
cent. IN the recent State Spelling
Examination:
New Iberia High School, C. NJ.
Bahon, Principal.-11th Grade
Lawrence Ackal, Kitty Brown,
Margaret Guillot, Lillian Hughes,
Lila Lasserre. Dorothy Shaw,
Gladys Viator and Aline Viller-
man.
9Th Grade-Hilda Harkins and
Marcelle Muller.
It'll Grade-Doris Lallande. Lu-
ellie Spencer and Jennie Sumrall:
9th Grade-Katherine Barthe,
Beryl Barnes, Ruth Dumesni.,
Levy Gary, Emily Grant, lone He
bert, Jilson Hensley, Ethel Lane,
Maud Muller, Charles Palumbo,
Eunice Reynaud. Pauline Saintes.
Julia Street School. Miss Annie
Archer, Principal. 9th Grade =
Mabel Boudreaux, Laurie Bou-
dreau, Anita Boudreaux, Elenore
Babaz, Mervin Daniels, Lloyd
Daniels, Perry Costing, Florence
Helmbeck, Antoinette Langla,
Stella Mestayer, Roy Plaisance,
Celeste Segura.
9Th Grade-Marie Borel, Eras
Boutte, Sam Cortese, Nita Geof-
frey, Helen GiIkison, Mary Odile
Gallois, Elise LangIa, Lloyd Mel
ancon, Bessie Pecararo, Enocn
Savoy.
4th Grade-Cecilia Arminto:',
Howard Basin, Odile Boutte,
Earle Brown, Elridge Basin,
Mable David, Sam Drago, Herbert
Elite, Roy Labauve, Eva Landry,
George Lacoste, Sarah Shaw,
Grady Spencer, Greadno Segura,
Inez Veazey, Alberta Viator, Olive
May Winters.
3rd Grade-Lawrence Carrot,
Theresa Cortese, Rella Etie, Louis
Kramer, Roscoe Lassalle. Jose
phine Roselli, Ernest Romero, Roy
Romero, Ward Tilly.
End Grade-Roberta Gilkison,
Agnes Langla, Marjorie Spencer,
Ruth lilly.
Magnolia School, Miss Chevie
Sanders, Principal. 9Th Grade
Clarence Andre, Enola Barker,
Norma Viator, Elmire Dugas,
Gladys Daniels. Grace -Dupuy,
Mercedes Jewel, Ruth LeMaire,
Harold Miguel, Gracius Provost,
GUY Roland, Louise Schultzman.
4th Grade-Noemie Andre,
Ruby May Belanger, Habel Rom
ero.
3rd Grade-Levy Broussard,
Odette Champeaux, Lucille LAMA.
Antoinette Pete, Albert Pete, Beu-
lab May Thompson. Davis Win
tiers.
Live Oak School, S. D. Pollard,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

erie Molaire.
Sd Grade-Mathilde Chastant,
Magma Estilette, Ruby Hebert,
Antoine Judice, Lillian Vincent,
Viola Vincent.
I'd Grade-Hazel Boutte, Esme
Boutte, Irene Breaux. Noemie Du-
gas Odette Forcyhe, Noah Hebert,
Louis Judice, Gustave Judice, Al
fred Molaire, Jeanne Provost,
Clarence Tauzin.
Caronna School, Mrs. A. V.
Mascara, Principal. Sd Grade
Ella Boudreaux, Alice Segurs
Noemie Segura.
I'd Grade-Norma Boudreaux.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Principal. 9TH Grade Odette
Coudroy, Pearl Coudroy, Leila
Denison, Jennie Gulota. Relma
Jones, Virginia Jacobs, Stella
Landry, Lise LeBourgeois, Viz
ginia Piraro, Roma Vincent.
4th Grade-May Borel Ethel
May Frame, Olga Indest, Ferd.-
nand Palumbo, Walter Pharr,
Mary Solomon, Gladys Vincent.
3rd Grade Stella Barnes, MEL
dred Lane, Efie Pontiff, Alma VII
lard.
Jeanerette High School. Miss N.
NJ. Kearney, Principal. 9Th
Grade-Eugene Boudreaux, Ro-
land Hebert, Cecile Lauden, Da-
mas Poteet Graft Trappey.
5th Grade-Albeo BONN, Nina
Clesceria, James DeGravelle, Lu-
Gle Desonier, Earetha Dionnc,
James Dairon, Eula Gray, Lillian
Gueberteau, Olive Hebert. Dor
othy Holmes, Lillian Hebert, Mary
Alice Johnston, Olive Judice,
Roseimei LeBourgeois, Harry Mo
resi-, Nina Moore, Harold Mace
ron, Mary Pelthier, Clara Roger,
Elise Robin, Lucille Savoy, Madge
Walker.
4th Grade-Paul Bergeon, Aline
Brown. Wilbur Grey, Genevieve
Kern, Pearl Pepper, Roy Petifils,
Mabel Triche, Julia Weber.
3rd Grade-Johnny Bergeron.
I'd Grade-Alix Badeaux, Ma
RE Dominique, Leonard Esteve,
Lucille Olivier. Wilhelmina Stew
art, Anthony Wattigny.
Loreauville High School. c. p.
Adams, Principal. 9th Grade
Henrietta BONN, Edith st. Marie.
8th Grade-Olive D. Shaw, Ma
RE st. Marie.
7th Grade sma Braquet, Will
liam Crochet, Natalie Henry.
9th Grade Regina Berard, An
toinette Boutte, Lucy Gonsoulin,
Eleanor Gonsoulin.
4th Mildred Gonsoulin,
Michel JUDGE. Lilly May Rose.
3rd Grade-Lucy Berard, Rose
Braquet, Robin JUDGE, Maurice
Oubre.
Delcambre School, G. c. Frere,
Principal. 7th Grade Louise
Delcambre, Rita Landry, Nola
Vincent.
9Th Grade-Angella Broussard,
Edmond Broussard, Lucille Doc
ley, Anita Lemaire, Ned Saunier.
4th Grade-Claude Duhon, An
ME May Leblanc.
Weeks Island School, Miss Mary
Walsh, Principal. 9Th Grade
Leonce Broussard, Roy Giroif,
Alice Lallande.
Perret School. Miss Hilda Leo
nard. Principal. 4th Grade
Nelson Hebert, Lee Lyon.
Ord Grade-Elondie Derouen,
Thelma Derouen, Marie Elma
Guillotte, Luke Lyon. Clay
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

cipal. 9Th Grade-Hilliard Char
pentier, Ollie Duplantis, Namest
Labiche, Andrew Lancon.
5th Grade-Clyde BONN, Leonie
BONN, Noah Hebert, Aline Lam
4th Grade-Dupre Hebert,
George Lancon.
Belle Place School, Mrs. Eugene
Mestayer, Principal. 9Th Grade
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Select your fires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy OF billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy--The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best. results
eVerywhe re-U. S.
Royal Cords.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
16 90
DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
GOLD MEDAL.
aNkRL::E !!: EN- on
W. MyIYyFEY5 *


The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896
AL druggists, three sizes. Gusrsntssd-
look for the name Gold Medal en- every k~x
end accept no imitatisa
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
Remember when the first
automobile came 10 town

that we sold them to you.
III
u. S. Tires have a record
behind them.
They are built by the peo-
pie who perfected the first
straight side automobile tire,
who produced the first pneu-
matte truck tire.
Two of the greatest con-
tributions to tire and motor
economy ever made.
AS representatives of the
oldest and largest rubber con-
Germ in the world, we have
a reputation to live up to.
We. can't afford to substi-
tute lust as good" tires for
tires of standard quality.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

TODAY there are more
l. than 100000 of them
in the country. Pretty soon
nearly everybody in this sec
ton will be travelling around
in his own automobile.
The first thing a man
wants to know nowadays,
when he starts out to buy a
car, is how much it is going
to cost him to keep it run
ming.
It's all very we'll to take
some dealers word about a
tire-if you know who he is
and his object in selling it
to you.
Our object in selling u. S.
Tires is to have you come
back for more-and be glad