davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

On Saturday, December 9th
some of the lifelong friends of
DR.. Henry A. King met together
and presented him with a beautI-
| full gold watch as token of the
esteem in which he is held by the
citizens of New Iberia. With the
time-piece, neatly printed on
parchment paper and framed
under a glass was the following
letter wishing him God speed:
"To Henry Allen King, NJ. D.
on the occasion Of his removal
from New Iberia to Baton Rouge,
January LIST, 1920.
"Your career in New Iberia
from your childhood to the pres
ent dav has been marked by char
acteristics of kindness, sympathy,
and noble fellowship that have
endeared you, in distinctive
way. to the entire community.
"Yours has been a personality
that has radiated benevolence and
optimism and, in your profess
sional ministrations. you have
proven to countless numbers, as
comforting as the shadow of a
mighty rock in weary land.
GAS a citizen, YOU have always
cOmpOrtpd yourself with signal
disinterestedness and have eS-
poused all causes tending to the
material upbuilding and moral
uplifting of your Community,
your State. and your Nation.
"You have given unstintedly
Of your time and your fortune foT
the public veal and your pOliti-
cal and economic doctrines have
found their inspirations from the
writings of the Masters who
wrought so that the greatest good
might be obtained. in Govern
ment and Society, for the great
est numbers.
All this YOU have been in New
Iberia and for this, we admire,
respect and esteem you.
"But it is, as your friends,
cherishing the intimacy and af-
lection that exist between us,
that we desire to convey, family
though it be, the deep regret that
We experience in your departure
from New Iberia and the sincere
good wishes for your future wei
fare, which we feel in our inner
most hearts.
"Your friendship for US, your
influence over us, and your solicit
tude, at all times, for us are and
have been the source of a rich !
possession to each of us.
Good and true friend, we beg
you to accept the accompanying
token as a simple expression of
our affection.
Good speed to you and yours"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03

The population of Cuba will
vastly increase within the next
few months. All of the American
booze has been imported there,
and many shiploads of the laugh
ing juice are on their way. PEG.
pie who imagine that an occa-
sional drink is conclusive to their
well being, are welcome to take
a trip across the gulf. and after a
few days residence, spend time
in jail. become bursted and beat
their way back to this country
Watchmn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
VUILLEMOT IN AVOYELLES

Parker headquarters announced
that District Attorney Emile Vuil-
lemot of New Iberia will make q
three-day campaign tour Of
Avoyelles parish, speaking at
Marksyille Friday, January 2 and
at other points Saturday AMI
Sunday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03

LOST-One male Collie dog.
Answers to name of Prince. Of
slender frame, very pointed nose.
Communicate with this office or
Phone 1872.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
ANTL-TUBERCULOSIS REPORT
OF COLLECTIONS.

Mrs. E. L. Estorge, chairman Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League Of
Iberia Parish submits the follow
ING report of the good done by the
different committees in the Par
ish:
The Booth Committee of
New Iberia, Miss Ethel
Carver, chairman raised $l67Nss
The House to House drive
Mrs. H. S. Sealy, chair
man, raised ........... 1857
The School campaign, Miss
Annie Archer, chairman
made the following re
port: Magnolia School
$4,000; Julia and Madi
son $23.45; Live Oak
$18.17; High School
$1317 Total ...... $40
Mr.. Lloyd Porter, Publicity
Director reported dOna-
tons: The Elks $500;
K. of C. $500. Total .. 5000
Total amt raised in New
Iberia ................$ 417G2
Jeanerette, Mrs. P. A.
Boykin. chairman raised 1880
Loreauville, Mrs. Joe Prick,
chairman, raised .... 1906
Avery Island ....... 300
h1Ao ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-03
Total amt raised in New
$149.0S

Total amt. raised in Parish $566.6S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

extinct, having grappled with post bellum conditions and achieved mod icum artistic and commercial success, desires to resume social intercourse with such of the breed as do not con- slider trade ignoble. Requisites. brains, and birth Profiteers and plutocrats taboo. Dancing anathema
 Nerves: Writer, 3S, suffered 15 years fear of open spaces, etc. determined to win through, wishes to hear from others similarly placed view under standing comradeship
 Ex-officer: Banker married awarded V. C. 1914, demoblized November 1919. still unemployed, mechanically inclined will tackle anything with living wage.
 FRHSSTINLSSSEL
 You cannot buy cigarette, or an ice, or box of chocolates in the- atre after s o'clock--by order of D. 0. R. A. (defense of the realm act).
 To my unknown friend: Late clerk or Royal Air Force at Air Ministry would like to communicate with lady driver of motorcycle and side-car, also of R. A. F., to whom he gave little assistance in starting engine outside the Hotel Cecil in the Strand on a Sun day ~morning previous to Christmas, 1918
 Leprosy; Any sufferer from this dis tressing disease. being a British sub Ject, resident in the United Kingdom, may hear of something to his advan- tage by writing, in confidence to--
 Gentieman Age 30, tall, refined, sin gle, exceptionally smart appearance, companionable, requires occupation at home or abroad
 The code message( FRHSSTINLSSE )L has appeared in the Personal col umn for several days, and is also ap- bearing in provincial papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
SAL NATION ARMY
 AIDS SUFFERERS
Food, Clothing and Shelter for Those In Path of
 Storms

Always on the job. always ready to zidssuffering and sorrow, the Salvation Army is doing valiapt work in the storm and flood districts, where the wreckage Is far worse than was first reported after the terrible storms of the last week.
 From Columbus, Ga, every availabIs officer in the Salvation Army gathered supplies and went at once to Agricola and LaGrange as soon as word was re- ceived from the people of that section saving they were in trouble. George w. Peck zone director of the Colum- hus-Opelika district at once gathered his forces and pitched the Salvation Army tents on the scene of disaster and thirty families have been taken care of by the Salvationists. Food, clothing and medical supplies were freely distributed, much of which came from Camp Bennings, near Co., lunbus.
 Calls from Dadevile were received later and the Salvation Army at once answered and arriving on the scene, found much suffering and want, most ef the trouble coming from the floods following the cyclones.
 Salvation Army headquarters in Bir- mfngham has received the following wire from the National Salvation Army headquarters, from Mayor S.sH. Daw son of LaGrange, Ga:
 In our recent misfortune we hava received aid from any number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

have had an awful trying time getting enough cars to go around.
 Dealers come in here every day or so and want larger allotments and We can not give them.
 The Stephens plant is ono of the best equipped in the country. They have erougth machinery there to stock the universe-that is. it looks like 1t to me.
 Their men are happy. They have had remarkably little labor troubles there and the men know their business. All are highly paid and careful
 "The inspection departments main tained by the company are the acme of thoroughness. Parts that look perfectly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
UNITED STATES IS MASS OF MOTOR CARS
 FANS, STATES DEALER

The whole eastern part of the United States seems to be one seething mass of motor car fans There is no let-up in the demand, and there will be none. The greatest year in the history of the in dustry is the forecast of thousands of motor car makers who have their ears to the ground.
 This is the word taken back from the factories by w. J. Benson, distributor. or Htephens Salient Six cars in Northern California.
 There never was such a demand for cars in all the time have been in busi- ness, and l have been here since the in- dustry started" says Benson.
 The Stephens factory is swamped with oroers. went there. of course, to try to get a larger allotment for us in North ern California. Deliveries in this part or the country have been few and far be- tween for the last few months and we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

sources and from different organiza- lions, but none more valuable or more appreciated than the very effective as- s'stanee of the Salvation Army work CTS who, in their modest and unas-
 suming manner have been untiriug in thetr work of distributing coffee and food to our people. I,aGrange loves and appreciates the Salvation Army and realizes the value locally as well as internationally of it's indispensable organization. Every citizen of our lit- tie city stands ready at all times to fully cooperate with the Salvation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
ELEVEN

Wofford Oil Company will form one of the main exhibits at the exposition.
 C. Fl. Armstrong, well known amons local automobile dealers and owners, is manager of the motor oil department tive part in the Wofford companYs display.
 Mir. Armstrong Is an expert on tho subject of fabrication ard is an au. thority on motor truck fabrication.
 Nutmegs are kernels of the fruit of 8 tree cultivated in Sumatra, Java, ,and the West Indies. Tn shape and size this fruit resembles a peach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

all right to the naked eye are sometimes thrown out by the expert inspector be- cause of some minor defect. None but the perfect parts are allowed to enter this car.
 There seems to be no limit to the de- ,mand for automobiles and the whole country wants them now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
HODGE-PODGE
 OF WANT ADS

London, March 15.-- (Reciprocal News Service) ).-Another queer vaniety of want ad Personals" appears in to- days London Times:
 Cadet: Old military family almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
WOCO AT THE SHOW

woco products will be on display at the automobile show at Albany. April 6-10, and it is expected that the popu- lar fuel and lubricating oils of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Army workers and assist them every possible way"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST. ~zyS,
HARTON ( SMITH

Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 Gifts for the baby-rings, necklace, pins at Harton & Smith-d1t
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insurance.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanize your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Give photos for Xmas. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2d15t
 Judge Sam Frauenthal of Little Rock is visitor in Conway today.
 Hyacinth bulbs, all colors; plants in bloom. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-1215dtf
 For Sale-National bicycle. Oren E. Brannon, phone 3.-12-13d6t'
 Fresh butter for sale. Mrs. E. Err bacher, PIP Caldwell street.-12-7dtf
 Boys-Get your fireworks from H. Erbach, south of -14d10t
 For holly and Christmas trees see George Dickerson, phone 1.-R17d3t
 Nice plants in bloom for Christmas presents. Mrs. J. A. Pence-12-15dtf
 J. B. Higgins returned this morn ing to Little Rock after short stay here.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Conger returned last night from a short stay at Hot Springs.
 A dozen photos make 12 nice Xmas presents. Barnes, Photographer 12-2d15t
 For Sale-Dry rail wood, 16-inch, Charles Lienhart, phone 810F4.- 12-11d6t*
 c. o. Payne of E. II. Ward & Com pany is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Guy R. Paris of Durham X Com- pany is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Best Tire Bargain-30x31A casing with tube for only $15.75. Bolls Bros.-11 -26dtf
 For Rent-Five room house, with lights and water See II. B. Smith Kansas City Flour and Feed Com pany-12-15d3t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17
FINDS CONWAY BEST
 \ TOWN FOR BUSINESS

Conway is the best town for bus mess in the state," said Walter Terry of Little Rock, former resident, who is spending today here. During the past week I have been at Stuttgart, England, Altheimer and Pine Bluff and 1 find the merchants of Conway selling more goods thar there are be- ing sold at all of these towns put to- gether. The Aggression in cotton prices has not hit Conway anything so hard as it has in other places. The s'tua- ton in ther ice-growing territory is distressing. Stuttgart depends almost entirely on rice for it's income and as there is no sale for rice that town is practically dead, so far as business is concerned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17
TALLEY APPOINTED;
 PROMOTION PROBABLE

After a consultation here Wednes- day and Thursday, E. E. Webster of Indiana, agency manager of the h. diana Life Insurance Company, ap- pointed P. P Talley of this city as general agent for the company, and practically made it certain that MT. Talley would shortly be appointed as state agent for Arkansas. Several other agents of the company in Ar kansas were present. Horace Smith of Paris was appointed manager for the western district.
 MT. Talley has been very successful in the insurance field, and his promo tion and promised promotion is a de- served recognition of the good work he has done. The Indiana company is we'll known in Arkansas, and its busi- ness will in all likelihood be greatly
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17
FIRE SWEEPS OAK
 GROVE CEMETERY

A fire which originated in dump ing ground to the south swept over Oak Grove cemetery late yesterday afternoon, destroying much beautiful shrubbery and causing some injury to monuments. The blaze was dis covered by some workmen in the ceme- tery, who endeavored to prevent it's spread, but high wind drove the flames into the dry grass and leaves on the grounds and the fire soon swept over the entire cemetery. The flames leaped so high that leaves in the tops of large oak trees were jg- nited and some of these may prove to have been killed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17
BIG STILL SE|zfD.
 MASH POURED OUT

A pot ential source of Christmas joy was blighted last night when Sheriff w. M. Brady, Deputy J. l. Summers and Deputy Constable J. A. King raid ed the house of Check" Winston, ne- gro, four miles distant from Conway on the Jacksonville road, and seized his still and 120 gallons of mash. Nolan Cornett, negro already under bond on charges of illicit operations. was arrested in front of the Winston house. The buggy in which he was seated brought forth one quart of ''corn" whiskey, the only finished pro- duct which the officers were able to discover.
 Winston and Cornett will be ar ! ragned Saturday morning at 10 clock before Justice of the Peace G. M. Easterwood. Their cases probably will be handed over to the grand jury for action.
 The st;ll was outfitted in side room at the Winston house. and the mash was ready for final "juicing up" be- fore it should come out and be stored in fruit jars. The officers took the very important "worm," through which the finished product would have pass ed, and lodged it at the jail for safe- keeping. Cornett was arrested about two months ago in a raid and is al- ready under bond for his appearance before the January grand jury to answer charges of illicit manufacture and sale of liquor. The mash seized last night was poured out immediate i ly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17

Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 Rev. c. N. Guice is in Conway to spend the holidays with his family.
 Aprons of all kinds for Christmas. See Mrs. Charles Hopkins.-12-17d2t.
 A handsome bar pin set with blue sapphires and pearls at a sacrifice at Harton & Smith.-d1t
 For Sale-Dresses of all kinds. Mrs. Charles Hopkins, one block east of passenger station.-12-16d2t
 Handpainted china, Christmas cards, pictures, brownie dolls. Little Brown Shop, GOA Clifton St.-12- -8eod6t*
 Get her sterling vanity. A gift that will last at price you will not duplicate Harton & Smith-d1t
 Miss Ella Posey of Little Rock, agent for the southeastern Arkansas district, is the guest of friends here today.
 Wanted-To hear from owner of farm for sale. State price. Mrs. w. Booth, Hipark, Box D, Des Moines, Iowa-d1t*
 For Trade-A new $1S.00 post card picture machine. What have you to exchange? Phone 239. W. c. Hamil. -12-15d3t
 Mrs. w. M Palmer arrived last night from Konawa, Okla, to attend her mother, Mrs. T. F. Forrest, who is seriously ill.
 Fresh today, iced animal cakes, soc per pound, and bulk shredded cocoanut 35c per pound at Hiegel- -Thessing Gro cery Co.-12-16d3t
 If you need good milch COW, see of write Howard McPherson, Conway. Rt. 2. Will swap fresh cows for dry ones.-12-13d5t*
 J. M. Garrett, who has been on tour with theatrical company in the southwest for the past several months, arrived here last night to spend the holidays.
 MONEY TO LEND-If you want loan with a good Building & Loan As sociation see Wm. R. James at Faulk- nor County Bank & Trust Company Terms advantageous.-12-17d4teod.
 Farm For Rent-S0 acre farm, 25 acres cleared; good house and barn six miles south of Conway Will give the right person a good deal. H. D. Russell at Conway Overland Co., 12-17d3tw1t
 John Villa real estate and insurance man from Eureaka Springs, is spending a day or two in Conway MT. Williams, who is prospecting for a new location, said he is favorably impressed with Conway and may de- eide to come here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17

increased under the capable direction of MT. Talley. MT. Webster was also pleased with the advantages of Con- way as an agency center, and Mir. Talley will maintain his headquar- ters and office here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
PERSONALS.

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 3I9' -1126tf.
 S. E. Newton is visitor in Little Rock today.
 J.F. Hoyt is business visitor Tn Little Rock today.
 Fresh Meats-Can Erbacher Bros Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 Give them what they can not buy your photo. Barnes will make them for you.-12-2dl5t
 Full blood Jersey male. Cows call sd for and returned $3.5O. Satlsfae- tion guaranteed. Cows handled w.tl, care. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-wsdti
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-17

Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 Rev. c. N. Guice is in Conway to spend the holidays with his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

Government and scores OF women's
clubs.
The Philadelphia once Of the League
Of Women Voters, 211 Franklin Build
inc and the Pennsylvania HEADQUARTERS,
1909 Finance Building, were busily en-
gagged today In arranging details of thr
celebration, which will be typical
woman's party" according to Mrs.
ricrsol.
Replies to invitations sent to. Gov
crnor Roberts. of Tennessee, and sec :
rotary Of State Colby to attend the ju-
bilep are anxiously awaited.
The ringing of the suffrage liberty
bell will be feature Of the exercises.
Miss Katherine Wentworth, of Hoa I.
noke, Va, is TO have the honor OF
tugging at the. cord which viii ring
outn tidings Of the enfranchisemsnt OF
women, The suffrage bell Is OF cast
bronze and weighs 1000 pounds.
Mayor to Preside
Notable speakers win attend the
affair. Mayor Moore will preside: The
ceremonies will begin at ? o'clock;
Principal addresses will bo made by
Governor Sproui, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, head OF the National Buff
traee organization which led the forces
to victory Mrs. Maud Wood Park:
chairman of the National League Of
Women Voters, and Mrs. John o.
Miller, chairman Of the Pennsylvania
League.
Tribute will be paid to Susan II:
Anthony. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
other women who led In the fight for
enfranchisement. Prominent speakers
will speak OF the efforts made by women
leaders in the last few decades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

At the close Of the outdoor exer
cises, Mrs. G.. A. Piersol and other
members Of the executive board oi
the Philadelphia League of Women
Voters will receive the newly enfrnn :
chised women in the assembly room OF
the Curtis building. The reception will
be In the nature Of q general jubilee and
well wishes on the occasion of the I'D
ent Of women to citizenship. Governor
Sproul has promised to attend the re
ception.
Scores Of, civic organizations, both
men and women. have signifed their
intention Of sending big delegat ations to
the Independence Square celebration. 4
New Registration Drive
women's organizations are starting q
drive today to bring out to the polls on
October 2, the last registration day, the
thousands Of their sex who have not yei
registered.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National American Woman Hnf.
FRANCE Association. has written TO viii
II. Hays. chairman of the Republican
National Committee. and George White.
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee, thanking them for their
parties efforts In behalf of suffrage,
but laying emphasis on the fact that
the women are not obliged to support
either party.
Mrs. Gait pointed out that neither
party made q perfectly clean record
on ratification, but individual men of
both parties have given truly heroic
service to the cause of woman suf :
frage.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

are enrolled in the iaw, classes this
year. They have formed Portia Club
and viii have a special room In the
college.
BY far the largest freshman class in
It's history Is expected by the college Of
liberal arts.
DR.. G. 3. McGinnis, professor Of
physics, and Henri O. Neel, professor Of
romance languages, are two new fac
ulty members. DR.. Haydn Fineman,
professor Of English literature, has re-
turned. lie has been away for year en- .
gaged in survey work for the Zionist ex
pedition to Palestine.
Four times AZ many day students aa
last year and twice the number In the
evening courses at that time will at :
tend the school Of Commerce. The in.
dustrial service bureau OF the school
guarantees to high school students in the
accounting course afternoon work at not
less than $50 q month while they are
studying. Many new business courses
have been added. A new publication,
called The Call of Commerce, has been
Instituted. New instructors are I. ID.
Shute, Miss Mary Mussrave, ], A. Tou
saw, Il. Lee Hunt, G. E. Bowman, A.
Park North, J. II. Donnelly, John c.
Kiewer, Oscar II. Hale, Herbert A.
Whitten, Eugene A. Bense, James r.
Haugh and Edward l.. Bacher.
The course Of bachelor Of science in
education has been completely reorgan .
lied In the college of education with a
view to offering opportunity for a prop
er degree Of specialization In prepara
ton for specific branches Of the teachin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
TEMPLE IS Opened
WITH BIG CLASSES
Several Changes Have Been
Made In the Baptist Uni
" versity Faculty
GREAT RUsH'oy STUDENTS

Temple University opened today with
a rush of students, Although, additional
classrooms have been provided, adequats
relief Is not possible until the new home
Of the university Is built.
Enrolment showed about 10 per cent
increase over last year, when the fig.
ures reached total of 6TS3 students.
The law, theological and eight school
classes will open this evening. -.
ing Of the term. The college beins
undenominational, II was announced by
the Rev. Russell Conwell, president Of
the institution, that chaplain would
be provided for students Of every de
nomination for the coming term.
An unusually large number of womer