davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
WARNING ORDER.

N the Boone rhancory Court March
Term, 1920.
LolIi, 4, waters, Plaintiff
vs.
opal Waters Defendant
The state or Arkansas
the defendant Opal waters, Y. warned
10 appear In his Court within thirty DAYS
and answer the complaint of the phnll1,
Louis A. waters,
given under Nny hand his 9olh day OF
March, 1920.
SEAl) WILL NORMAN Clerk
ist Publication Times Aprl g. 1920,
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

Every man knows a lot Of remedies
that he is always recommending to
other people but wouldn't think of
taking himself
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

William Sattgart, Of Tulsa, Ok,
is one of those who are becoming in
terested in Arkansas lands.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
Luke hIey Says, The Rat Died Be.
fore Reaching the River"

Since moving near the river two
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP Watched a vicious water rat.
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About Is minutes later he
darted off for the water. to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes, 25c. soc,
$1.OO Sold ty City Drug Store.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
THE DAUTERIVE SAM
TARIUM,

On Thursday we had the pleas
ure Of going through the elegantly
finished Sanitarium just COM
pleted by DR.. Henry J. Dauterive,
located at the head Of Duperier
Avenue. The first thing that at
tracted our attention was the
beauty of the grounds with its
moss bedecked oaks, making it the
ideal place for convalescents. A
more ideal spot for persons seek
ing quiet and rest could not be
found in Louisiana. In a few
weeks more when the paved
streets are completed this prop
erty will be still more attractive
and better suited for the purposes
intended. Both the interior and
exterior were completely reno
waited and a large concrete arch
entrance made on the east side
changing the entrance to the
property. Upon entering the
the first thing to greet
the eye of the guest is the recep-
ton room with it's modern and
comfortable furniture, and up
holstered lounges. Adjoining is
the consultation room. From
there we were escorted to the ex-
animation and treatment COM
partment and on into the dress
ing room. On this same floor are
also well fitted laboratories
Every piece of furniture seemed
to be specially designed to make
the hospital more comfortable
and home-like. On the upper
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

rection in all they would do IN
Gods most gracious favor, and as
again and again the Chancel was
filed by kneeling worshipers.
Heaven seemed to open the gates
ajar to listen, then followed a
business session. Reports of
work done, and completed, all
showing wonderful judgment and
earnest endeavor. After some
hours of rapid work, the delega-
ton adjourned to enjoy an excel
lent lunch at Landry's restau-
rant. Returning to the church
for short session, the cars were
put in requisition for the delight
full journey to that enchanted Is
land, where nature has done
everything to conform to and de-
light the charming family to
which it belongs. In the saline
woods the trees are festooned by
Towering vines, enriching the
briney atmosphere with their
fragrance. The little streams
are filed with water lilies both
pink and white. The hedges are
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

floor we found a spacious and
well-ftted operating room, well
lighted and properly aired. A
large maternity ward, four small
individual rooms and large
sleeping porch on the Northeast
side. A large sun gallery for con-
valescents. Besides the nurses
quarters there is a nice dining
room and kitchen.
Three nurses, Miss Clara Pugh,
head nurse, graduate of Hotel
Dieu is assisted by Misses Be-
LANCER and Jacquemoud. Several
operations have>already been per
formed in this institution by DR..
Dauterive and we can see no rea-
son why his venture should not be
a success from the start. We feel
that DR.. Dauterive starts out I'M
der very favorable auspices and
aside from the advantages he has
in this institution, it is quite an
addition to the Improvements OF
the City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
Outside of Parish, s7 90 Per Annu m

and removing all of the machln-
ery to Cuba. This would have
been a calamity to our farmers
who would have had to transport
their products long distances,
taking a chance to lose their crop
owing to the great shortage OF
cars. Aside from that a compe-
ting mill oftentimes means more
money for the producer and our
farmers could not afford to be
without this mill which has ca
pacity of one thousand tons per
day. The new purchasers are
Messrs. Henry, Eugene and John
A. Pharr, Alphonse A. Theriot.
J. E. Verret, Richard A. Snow
Ernest r. Theriot and Porteus r.
Burke. Mr.. A. A. Theriot has
been made president and man.
ager and Mr.. Edgar Landry,
superintendent and engineer of
the factory. A number of me-
chanics are already busily en-
gagged in getting the mill in read
mess for next season.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

ornamented with wild roses and
honeysuckles and red birds and
blue birds playing boo-peep
among the beautiful tangle. The
views at every turn are each one
more surprising in their beauty
than the other. At every turn in
the winding road on the Island,
the delegates exclaimed until
adjectives seem exhausted. On en-
tering the quaint and commodious
old homestead, Mrs. VIM. Preston
Johnston, assisted by her neices,
Miss Sara Avery McIlhenny and
Mrs. Sidney Bradford and Mrs.
Osburn, nee Rosemary Nell
benny welcomed the guests in the
hearty graceful manner which is
their heritage, and seems to echo
in the home from long ago, and in
the hearts Of those who have al
ways loved them it seemed as if
the dear ones who have paved
onward must be smiling their
satisfaction upon the assembly
the church from every part Of the
state enjoying what so many of
the guests said was the greatest
treat of this remarkable conven-
ton. But as the shadows ling
cred, they must all hasten away,
for Spanish Lake with its fish
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
RAILROAD EXTENSION TO
JEFFERSON ISLAND.

For some months it has been
known that a number of our
large property owners near Se'
gura and other citizens Of New
Iberia had interested themselves
in a movement to bring pressure
on the New iberia & Northern
Railroad Company to have them
extend their lines from the Plan
tation of Mrs. Albert Landry near
Segura to Jefferson Island and
Salt Mine. This we are pleased
to say has fully materialized and
already the road bed is being
graded preparatory to laying OF
the steel track. The line will be
extended a distance of nine miles
and be quite feeder to the New
Iberia & Northern.
Aside from being convenience
to the cane farmers, putting them
in position to ship their products
to Morbihan refinery it will de-
velop a territory that has been
in need of a railroad for many
years. The Jefferson Island Salt
Company will then be in position
to ship salt from the mines, load
ing the cars right at their own
doors. In a few wears it is more
than probable the. Company will
make another link to the line, CIV
ing Delcambre the advantage of
a railroad also. On Wednesday,
General Manager E. FL. Buffinton
of the New iberia & Northern had
as his guests some of the officials
Of the Gulf Coast Lines, namely,
J. S. Pyeatt, president; w. G..
Choate, General Manager; W. Ell.
Romoaver, Superintendent. The
construction of this nine mile ex-
tension will give value to the lands
through which it will operate and
no doubt be a big feeder to the
New iberia & Northern Railroad.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
CONVENTION.

For several weeks our papers
have been telling of the coming
of the Woman s Auxiliary Of Lou
isiana that was to hold its regu-
lar semi-annual convention in
New Iberia. 1t came, it saw, and
it conquered. There were a
larger number than was expected
of very superior, an especially at
tractive women. The meetings
were conducted by their Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Labit, who has
a thorough knowledge of parlia-
mentary law. So, business was
dispatched with exactness and
satisfaction to all. The addresses
were kept within the limited time
and all to the purpose. The pro-
gram was carried out to the let
ter. The Fete Champetre at the
beautiful country home of Mrs.
Frank Labit, (Rosedale) was the
scene of the first meeting. Under
the spreading oaks, seats were
very convenient, and the quain-
test thing of all, was large soft
old-time rag carpet spread in a
delightful nook. upon which
Chose with agility enough to in
sure an easy uprising) draped in
easy grace, making a very pretty
picture. The refreshments were
enjoyed while social intercourse
added zest to the occasion. The
useful cars carried them all to the
church for the evening session,
and the little church was well
filled. Ut was inspiring to hear
so many earnest voices in praise
and prayer. After a good night s
rest, the delegates assembled for
HOLY Communion, to ask for di-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

supper awaited them. The ap-
proach to the Lake house is rather
unusual and the water views on
every side form a beautif I'll pie
ture. The tables were spread
and the fish fresh from the water
into the pan was ready to serve.
After the guests were seated and
the Grace was said, everybody
was quite busy. AS toast mistress
Mrs. Ledoux Smith was a success.
She seemed to know just who
among those very bright woman
would respond quickly and just
to the point, some of the short
speeches were very witty, Others
were wisdom condensed, There
is no time to enter into detail but'
several city papers had good rep
resentatives their who will give
q July account next week. The
collection for Bishop Rowe's work
in Alaska was very generous, One
Hundred and Seven Dollars from
this one session Of the Auxiliary.
The wide world League is a glor-
ious subject, and in handling it
the speaker SHOULD reflect in his
face the Sin Righteousness. An
illuminated face breaches the very
best kind Of a sermon even if no
word is said. M. L. P.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
MORBIHAN REFINERY TO
OPERATE.

1t will be gratifying news to the
cane growers Of this Parish to
learn that stock company, cap
italized at $35O,OO0.O0 was or
ganized here through the efforts
of one of our energetic citizens,
and a purchase made Of the Nor
bihan refinery owned by the
BanIkroft interest Of New Orleans.
This means much to the cane
grower, not only in the Fausse
Pointe section, but to the cane
farms all along the New Iberia &
Northern Railroad. 1T will be re-
membered this refinery was
bought some months ago by Mr..
Bankroft of New Orleans with the
sole intention of dismantling it
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

666 cures Malaria. Chills and
Fever. Bilious Fever. Colds and
LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. It is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
'AsHURsTI SCORES PRESENT
PENSION BILL PROPOSALS
Dcplorcs Lack of Nonpar1i snn
Legislation in Civil Service
Retirement Act. /.
lSpecInl TO The Times-pispatch.l

WASHINGTON. Feb 29.-opposins
b Pa e. Of the civil service retirement
! +. Ashurst. OF Arizona. paid u glowlns
tribute to Frank. Asncw. of Lynchbure
Va. who until his death !, few months
Washington when the late Senator
L I,o,n w s.a Daniel vas me,nner of that
of the bill. said
Mr. President. the carpenter in tho
Senate .Office Huilding. Mr.. Frank AZ
new. Of I.ynchburg. Va, who came here
with the great Virginia SrnatoG John
". Daniel. departed from this life Il
erea, respect He was u man cdu-
e Gu. learned. would rather
he learned thai ednca,ed Education
means 10 have wisdom. He was u
I rsii, man: lie aid his work faith,
/ his hammer with patience. skill. good
mature. and loyalty to duty: lie iabored
WITH hand and brain; he rnended the
here: he would not be eligible for a
pension under this bill.
10 - i'm mentioned 9ns that jus, as an illus,
his, life could be Pointed to win pride I,.
and the attention OF tho ordinary
Ito that carpenter as a model for tho
Continuing, senator Ashurst said
Mr. President. am going TO be talk :
ing politics after. Congress odiourns.
expect to go about this country n
irritable b neripa,Stic. bifurcated vol
The cornerstone. the back bone OF my
speech will be equal rights 10 every
body, special privileges to none and,
i nerehance, ! should be speaking and
should be told in the middle of my
speech that l had sat here and nnctu-
ousiy washed my hands in invisible
water with impcrceptiblc soap and
voted IN favor Of a bill whiei, granted
pension TO a certain class of our citi-
I ;:ai who ought to have n retirement
plii passed. but ] was deaf 70 those
VINO were bearing the great weight of
the work. would like to know what
would become of my speech on Demo
crat ic principles.
II would probably he like the man
VINO was struck in the stomach with
piece OF sandstone whom Gret uarte
lcllS about--siibsequent proceedings
would interest me no more.
MIR. President we have made some
mistakes. am guilty of some. But
10 am done with II, and the singing
punishment and the Just excoriaiion
mat comes 10 every Democrat every
tim" he departs from Thomas ISffcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Delicate Pastel
Shades in Blouses
Persian Chiffon IN Myriad
Cotors Mark Newest
Spring Wear.
ny nrrA sTUYvEsANT.

RclreshlnSiy dainty are the newest
blouseS for early spring wear to ac-
company the street suit. Delicate
pastel shades run rival to bizarre
Persian chiffon. and among materials
one may allow her fancy To wander
from the sheer GeorEctte and chiffon
10 the more substantial. though none
inc less lovely. crepe nietcor4 me soft
SILK and accordion- plcatcd skirts OF
TINS season form the better half of Il
smart costume when allied with :.
pretty blouse.
blouse. of simple charm was re-
Gently seen fashioned OF Persia,s chif-
f"n IN myriad colors-soft blues blend
ing with sea green and then shot
through with brilliant yellow. This
clever blouse wisely chose u kimono
model with short SLEEVES and then. as
:. charming after-thought. added "A
handkerchief cuff reaching nearly to
the wrist.
>The oval neck was outlined with a
narrow piping Of satin and tiny rib
was perhaps the most interesting fca-
ture. for il was finished with q casing
and had Il ribbon drawn through and
ended in fetching bow at the waist
OF course, this lovely blouse il worn
over "a skirt, and goes equally as well
with suit or separately with II silk
skirt To form an attractive afternoon
frock.
An overbiousc to he smart must be
simple and have good lines--that is
why blouse OF Ccorgettc in an at
tTactiEes Roidchrou Snaue promises 10
be leading model for spring. This
blouse also favors the abbreviated
sleeve. as all fashionable bIouses do
this season. but clcvcrly trimmed it
self with jade green wool embroidery.
1t stitches the bottom and sleeve ends
and then traces a few sprigs of flowers
across the front. Around The waist
there ls girdlc made Of the green
wool braided together and tasseied AT
the ends.
Among tho heavier blouses I lately
discovered one that lends itself grace
fully TO tho stout figure. IL was
made M of crepe meteor in the peculiar
shade OF duh blue grapes. 1t. too
had the sleeves cut off at the elbow
and showed "A panel Of the material,
both front and back. These panels eX-
tended like little aprons and were the
most attractive feature OF the blouse
big sunilowers We're embroidered
across the front of the blouse and
also decorated the pretty panels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
sTIRs GOTHAM
/, IN ADDRESS ONLOYALTY
Commander OF A. T.. i. Delivers
Telling Speech in New York's
City Hall

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.--Geperal John
j; Pershins brought to their feet in
Shee ring welcome as many Of New
their way into the aldermanic cham
per In the City Hall last night. when
ne marched down the aisle TO the ros--
tIun: ie was the, guest OF honor at
the final celebration of loyalty week.
The general said with grim that
ne had expected TO have a delightful
present. but had not been told he was
to speak. Then. With Il lighting CLINT
IN his,cy he shot out: But it would
say something about loyalty TO Amer
lea" He said. In his very brief adj
dress: Patriotism isn't garment
that can be put on today. only TO be
taken off tomorrow Patriotism is in
'hercntly unsclDsh. and il demands of
us that we devote greater, portion
est of others.
Tor three months have been
travelling over the country. inspect.
ing camps and environments and forth
OF people and find that among them
there is the purest patriotism.
But we have allowed a certain
Is dangerous. for from the ignorant
spring the propagandists. We found,
you remember. when the draft went
TO the coicrs some - or 30 per cent
were il,iteraic. That is too great y
percentage. / would Insist that both
the nativebo and the aliens. who
are 10 remain under our Tag be taught,
for in education there is safety. Let
us make IL our business to encourage
This is the land Of opDortunity Tor
all. would suggcst a return to a
Constitution Of the United States
believe tha; the safety OF American
institutions depends upon the Anleri-
canizaiion or all the people of the
country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
NAVY DEPARTMENT PLANS
TO DEFEND WAR RECORD
Arranging Material to HIVE II RcadiI,
-iVaiinblyatO Meet Admiral
Ss.ns' Charges,

WASHINGTON. Feb 2a-Announce-
ment that the Senate Naval Committee
would open March it's Investigations
Of Rcar-Admiral Sims criticisms the
Nays War Record caused an acceI-
GRAFTON today in preparations ut the
Navy Department where officials are
making ready their reply.
categorical answer to tho crti-
cisms embraced in Admiral Sims let
ter OF January 9, read before the Sou
ate COMMITTEES Investigating Naval
Awards. is being prepared under the
personal direction OF the Secretary,
il was learned today
\ mass of correlated data bearing
on every phase cf tho navy's war ac-
tivities, also is being whipped into
readily available shape, and ii was
said at the Departments, that AdmirnT
Sims was known TO have been making
an equal exhaustive preparation OF
his case ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
ATLANTA FACES STRIKE
OF TRACTION EMPLOYEES
Situation Tense. hut Ma Developments
Expected Until Further Meeting
of Union Members
lev Associated Press

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 2?.--Whilc the
situation is admitted by union leaders
10 be tense. no further developments
in thea threatened strike OF street
railway employees here is expected
until after the next regular meeting
OF the union. scheduled TO take place
on Tuesday night
Union leaders had several confer
cnces today and later il was announced
that they would recommend 10 the
men that no steps he taken until after
the Tuesday night meeting, when the
men would have an opportunity 10
discuss the situation in open session
In the meantime the, question OF n
third member Of the thrcc-inan arbi-
tration board TO decide the differences
between the men and the company is
yet unsettled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
RALEIGH MAN is NAMED
Dan II. Gray Elected President or An
ISOLATION of Southern AEri-
= cultural WOrkers

Gray. of Raleigh, was elected pres.
ident OF tho Association OF Southern
Agricultural Workers at the closing
session OF the convention OF that or
pace Of meeting Will be selected by
the executive committees
Other officers elected were: DIR. r. p
cooper, Kentucky, vice president Gre
elected);CC. A.. Moore, Tennessee, sec
rotary. DR.. w. III. Dalrymple. Louis
lana. and DR.. Il. w. Kilgorc, Mort n
tho officers on the executive Committee.
Reports OH live stock investigationaI
work and on organization of.investica-
tlonal work in agricultural lines also
We're presented and discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Tng LcnkInr and CantnIn IInrt

BEAUFORT. y. c.. Fcb 29-The tug
Wellington. bound from Newport News
for Jacksonville. with two coal laden
barScS In tow, put into Cape Lookout
harbor today with the barge w. j.
larnan leaking. Water had risen
over the cargo and the barge captain
had broken his ankle. y tug was
u9kinS an effort to pump the water
out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
To Decide ON Annual Nce,;nr

Nv n IlHtiTDN, Feb. 29-Governor
,Brough,. OF Arkansas, as president of
gress. has called aimeeting of the gov
4srning board Mt Little Rock, Ark.
March 0, to decide when and where
the annual convention of the congress
3shall be held and to lay plans for an
educational campaign as to the pur-
nfses of tho congcess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01


BRISTOL. Feb. .a,-of ;nteres, In South
west virginia Is tho announcement of the
: approa ching wedding OF Miss MerI. Jones
VI this city. 10 MIR. r.. w. Fairbanks, OF
san Francisco. Cal.
:. ,, EERI.E!p 35a 6dSs Feb; S-A, The
ss ssginu in SSp1 ply s e0In,y ThpTSdsy
Mason. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
+ iino Mason. also OF Srotsyivnnla, were
united In marriage.
Feb. .a.-Ml.. Ruth
Wheeler and James Bcriiiey both OF IJ.Ii-
fax County. went 10 koNboro. ~ c.. Wed
nesday and were married there. They have
ccturnsI 10 Halifax County and Will live
LYNCnnuRG, Feb, 2o.-sI!ss paliic
blanche Hall; daughter of Air and Mrs r.
L; Hall and Samuel j. Brcmer were MARRIED
HiHermont Avenue Baptist Church.
& !.UNENBURG. FEB. ga marriage Of
wide interest throughou, Virginia and
North Carolina occurred Thursday. February
20 at chatham Courts, Washington, d g.,
when Miss Essc l.avinia Greer eldest
f,,taushtcr of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Green,
II GhIsho!n, ., $50 South Boa,o and h Mr a Nv
nouneed the enEasclnent and approaching
marriaEs OF thciC daughter Miss Mary
EliHaoeth 70 Beniamin Edgar Hedderly or
: Niduston; The Wedding Is set for March
10 ut Glover Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out OF the sys.
tom by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
mcney-back otter. Tastes fine: costs q
trihe. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond ACCOMPLISHMENTS unns maker
Co. Phone them.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
aGoiny Ip.-

Full of enhancing melodies funny
situations ana pretty girls, and pre-
scented b. a east OF principals Of he
first class. Conan ara Hnrris newest
musical-comedy novelty. Going Up.'
which viii be seen ut the Strand to-
particularly enjoyable evenings en-
tert:.inment. George NJ. cohnn and
Sam H. Harris. who never DO anything
by halves, have been oVerlavish in eX-
pcnd;turc for this particular musical
comedy. The result being one OF the
most elaborate scenic and costumcd
comedies that has been presented by
this firm in several seasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

sons immortal statement. Eaual rights
10 an and special privileges TO none.'
Let this bill apply TO the coaVhcaver
OH the Panama Canal. Let this bill
apply 20 the men who. down in tho
bottom of tho ship. are stocking tho
coai ana oiling tho engines. when tho
waves are mountain high. Let the bill
apply to them and il will commend
itser to overy right thinking person."