davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
YANKEE TO TRAIN BRAZILIANS.
F. (. Brown of Peoria Will Coach
 Olympia Athletes.

Peoria, Ill.,. Jan. 29.-Fred (. Brown, athletic director at Bradley institute and for many years presi- dent of the Illinois intercollegiate athletic association. rendered his resignation yesterday. He announced that he had accepted a position as physical director of the Flumin- ense Athletic club of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
 Mr. Brown is to have charge of the coaching and training of athletes, who will represent Brazil in the Olympic games at Antwerp.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
FREAK DELIVERIES TO 60
Ball Will Not be Permitted Next

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Ban Johnson president of the American league, said yesterday:
 All freak deliveries, spit ball, shine ball and doctoring the ball in any way will be eliminated by the rules committee next month. The public has been camoring for more hitting for years and We are going to give it to them by eliminating all freak de- liVeres.
 The opinion seems to be that the abolition of the spit ball and shine ball will give the fans the sort of bat ting they desire. We are going to find out whether it will.
 II do not expect any trouble. The Am erican association had no difficult ty in stopping it's pitchers from using it and, therefore, I do not believe the umpires in the major leagues will eX- perience any trouble in stopping the pitchers from using either the spit ball or shine ball. There will be spe- ciftc rules to govern both and they will be enforced"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
STRONG. ON MOUND.

New York. Jan. 29.-New York Yankees will present Ii mighty power- i.l pitching staff to serve them to |" American league batters this sea- son. Not tH. SLY anything about u rookie or two Whu may earn a rcsu- lar berth Miller Huegina will start the s1ason with the following staff: l:;lhC Ruth, Herb Thca'ma hlan. George AFog~idgc, Bob Shawkey. Jack Quinn. Carl Mays anu Ernie shore. This great staff should register many vic tories tor inc Gotham ~outfit.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
HARRY WELLS WINS BOUT.
Ronbartlier Knocks Out Sergeant
 Reeve in Fourth Round.

London, Jan. 29-Bom bardier Wells British heavyweight. knocked out Ser geant Harry Reeve in the fourth round of a fight here Tuesday night.
 The bulky Reeve was outpointed from the start and was no match for Wells He received a Volley of rights and lefts in the fourth round and went down for the count.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
NAIONEY AT STANFORD.

Stanford University, Cal, Jan. B. Harry Naloney, who coached the A. F.. F. track team which competed in the interallied. games in Paris last summer. has been engaged as coach and head trainer of the Stanford track team. ''Ad' Moulton, who coached and trained Stanford track
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
BANS NON-LICFNSED SHOWS

New York. Jan. 29.--The license , committee of the American Kennel club yesterday announced it has placed Il ban Ou nUn-licenSed all-breed' dog shows, to take effect March IT. , Match shows will be permitted in 1 conjunction with meetings of various clubs. provided winners are not chosen or reserve ribbons awarded.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
N. Y. T.. ADOPTS BOXING

New York. Jan. 29.-BoNing as an intercollegiate sport has been adopted by New York university. it was an- nounced yesterday. Plans for the for ma tion of a representative team have been approved by the executive com mittee of the athletic association.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29

teams from 1901 to 1916 will be as SiStant trainer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Dodge

This is one of the popular makes of Autom obiles and Is be- coming more so each year. The supply of Dodges this year will be limited and you will make no mistake in order ing one at the Show. Last year we could have sold double our allotment and we expect this year to be no excep- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Essex
he king of tonic laxatives.

This Car is fast taking its place with the leading makes of Automobiles in its class. You will make no mistake by purchasing one of the models shown at the Auto Show this week. For speed and power the Essex is sure to please you.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-29
Hudson

The name Hudson is enough to insure the purchaser as to durability and power. Past per formances of this popular make assure the perfect satisfaction en- joyed by more than 8O,000 own CTS of Super-SKes. Order at the Show and insure yourself against disappointment.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22
saAnother Concert by the Chamber
OF Commerce Brass Band.
Musicians Scheduled to Render Excellen'
PROGRAM in front of Court House.

It is hoped that a band stand
will later be erected, so that the
musicians may give the public the
full benefit Of these free concerts.
The uniforms of the band have
been delayed. but word has been
received bv Manager Noel of the
Chamber of Commerce that they
will soon be completed and
placed at the disposal OF the band
members. The following program
for next Wednesday is announced :
Blaze Of Glory. ..... Holman
Decentralization -. .Southwell
Waitz-Till We Meet Again.
Observation-Disclosures. Whiting
Fox Trot-See Dixie First Cobb
Waltz-Weeping Willow Lane.
............... Kfickermann
Serenade-Cuid's Charms Miller
Finale-Star Spangled Banner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22

Lovers of music, and nearly all
of us are that, enjoyed a most ex-
cellently played and well balanc ed
musical program rendered by the
Chamber of Commerce band IN
front of the Elks Home last Sun
day night and Prof. Yves Arnan-
dez' proteges were in excellent
form, from the first number until
the finale when all hands arose to
the strains Of America.
The program kept the auditors
of the music in high fettle and the
encores could be heard for blocks
away. After the initial per-
formance the members of the band
were congratulated on their open
ing free concert for, be it known,
the public is cordially invited to
attend and hear the popular mel
odies and strains of martial airs
rendered by the band for their
edification.
The Chamber of Commerce
band next Wednesday night,
May Goth will be staged in front
Of the Court House between the
hours of seven and eight o'clock
and our local electrical expert, is
now making arrangements to put
in the required number Of lights,
so that the musicians may easily
raoJ tho ,o11cin
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22
"Whte Way" on Main Street is Progress
sing towards the Finishing Point.
Block between French and Jefferson has near
ly sufficient guarantors ard final block
now being canvassed.

a town then light with the eXcep-
ton of newSprint. Every mer-
chant in the North realizes this
and the Chamber Of Commerce is
insisting that New Iberia adyer-
Use Itself alnog sane lines and
with intelligence. Other small
cities in Louisiana, not to men
tion every city in the States north
of the Mason and Dixon line, are
taking advantage of every move
which will better their respective
abodeS and we cannot at this
crucial stage of the reconstruction
period, following the great World
War, afford to lag and let the
grass grow under our feet.
Time was when New Iberia was
the third City in the State in point
of population and prosperity. We
can do it again if we cooperate
with the Chamber of Commerce
in all moves to make this a more
lively center.
1t takes little time, a little
money, little energy and com
mon sense to assure New Iberia
its quota of prosperity-but its
worth it.
Governor John NJ. Parker re-
Gently said eve have played too
much politics in the past and not
enough common sense" f" And this
Honorable Governor seems to
have solved the supposed mystery
in a nutshell. All we need use IS
lust a hit of horse sense and \ w
Iberia will he on the map to stay.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22

If the reader happens along the
highway between New Iberia and
some point along the Model road
going towards Morgan City and
he or she happens to see a denim
uniformed man with a paint
brush industriouslv attempting
to put a coat Of new paint on a
telephone post, he or she need not
be one whit surprised for it is the
official paint brush operator
painting a big blue P on white
background. meaning that this Is
the official routing of the Perish
ing Way, one of the National
highways extending from Winnie
Deg, Canada. on the north, to New
Grloans on the South.
New Iberia. thanks to the co
operation Of fiftv public spirited
citizens of New Iberia and Iberia
Parish. with the Chamber OF
Commerce, is routed along this
highway and, though at the pres
ent time no great benefits, other
than lots of free advertising
will be the share of New iberia it
will be only a question of less
than ONE year when it will receive
the benefits which was the orig
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22


Street, extending from the Post
Office corner to Railroad Avenue,
which will light up the principal
street in New iberia and make our
little old town look like the
prosperous center it really is, IS
now almost fact, according to
Manager Noel of the Chamber of
ommerce, who has been making
a lone-handed campaign among
the lessees and owners Of the prop
erty along that stretch Of ground.
The block between French and
jefferson Streets still has a few
missing links, while the block be-
tween Jefferson and Railroad
Avenue has more than several
links missing, several of the own
ers taking the negative to putting
New Iberia on the map. How
ever, this portion of the affair
will be Strengthened out within
another week, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Noel, who is vigorously push
ing this "White Way" and the
City experts, who will have the
affair in charge, will then lay
their laterals and measure out the
distance between the lights.
In the opinion of experts, Sev-
eral from other cities, whom Mr..
Noel has communicated with, are
af the opinion that l.. +. Viller-
min s object to have two 500
candle power lights III addition
, 10 the corner lights in each of the
short blocks and the same num-
Der of lights at the same ratio OF
feet apart from Julia Street west
the real solution of the affair.
Too much light, which would
blind one, would be worse than
light at all. The happy med
ium, and Mr.. Villermin seems to
have struck it would not only
properly light Main Street, but
would entice the folk Of New lbe-
ria to traverse the street at night
and at the same time afford them
an opportunity of looking at the
displays and bargains offered IN
the shop windows by local mer-
hants.
The Chamber of Commerce IS
advocating, and vigorously advo-
eating. doing your shopping at
home in order to conserve our IL
nancial resources and keep our
own community prosperous, IN
stead of buying our needs in cities
that care not one whit for the
prosperity of our little garden
spot on the Bayou Teche, and who
contribute not at all to our wei
fare.
In order to make the units Of the
block between Weeks and julia
Streets complete. Sam Brooks,
who came back firm San Antonio
last week, signed up for one unit
and a half. The units between
IIWeeks and French Streets on
Main Street are now intact and
solicitation along that area has
ceased. Only one merchant, who
is a property owner, failed en-
tirely to grasp the situation and
denied his allegiance to the now
wide-awake City of New Iberia.
This speaks mighty well for the
valty of the citizens of New
iberia and shows that the people
are now realizing to the full the
value of advertising-and there
| is no better means Of advertising
-=@=--
L
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22
WISHING VS.. ACTING.

You can "wish" for home al
your life, and still pay rent. But
if you take the little you have
aid aside and borrow the rest
from us, you can be costly settled
in your own home in a short time
The loan can be paid in a way
convenient to YOU.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
W. G. Weeks, Secty
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22

ria on the Pershing Way map
and, by the same token, give it
thousands of dollars worth Of
publicity for a very small sum.
Thank the signers Of the Pershing
Wav project-they have a vote
of thanks coming to them.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22
Lost or Mislaid.

Certificate of Deposit, No. 1240
for $500, issued by the Peoples
National Bank to the order Of
Joseph Vital, dated March 31st,
1920. The public is warned not to
negOtiate same.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever Colds aud
LaGrippe. 1t kills the parasite
that causes the fever. II is. a
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-22
The Man with the Paint Brush on his
Way towards the City Of New Iberia.
Official routing Of Pershing Way, the 1000
mile National Highway, affords us publicity
of national scope.

v Frank Noel of the Chamber of Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
A Teachers First Aid knowledge

quite as essential i'm the school
room as box of crayous is a little
Rlt OF first aid remedies Emer-
Eency measures should be under
stood by the children. but the sup
plies should be under the control
81 the teacher one bottle OF dia-
Dlond-shaped, blue-coIored bichlo-
Fide of mercury tablets should be
kept that any cut may be first
cleaned in antiseptic solution before
being bandaged These tablets are
SO poisonous that. after explaining
10 the children their use they should
be kept under lock and key. one
10 a pint Of water makes solution
A which wounds can be bathed.
A roll bandage for cut fingers
o. wounded heads should be ready.
u bl Needing is excessive a teacher
must remember that many LAYERS Of
bandaCe do not stop the bleeding
bur only cover up the blood and
prevent recognition of excessive flow
Sharp pressure must be made over
the wound until bleeding ceases. zinc
oxide adhesive tape is used 10 hold
The edges OF wounds together II
can be purchased in rolls two inches
wide and torn iengthwise TO any
width needed The cut So often
made on forehead by bat or ball
Or stone. can be most effectively
treated by first washing in autiseptic
pollution and then bringing the edges
together and closing the wound
with s0Qrt pieces OF adhesive tape.
Not .nfrsqueuuy "a clild breaks a
Pone while playing at school. II
The SKIN Is not torn by the Jaggered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

edges of the bone. no serious alarm
may be felt \ few stats from a
window shutter, a yard stick cut
into pieces, some pine kindling
smOOthed and cut into lengths: any
of these will do as temporary splints
The prominences Of the broken
member should be padded with cot
ton "a One-half pound roll Of alb
sorbent cotton should be a part OF
every school eQuipmenO and the
Splint placed parallel on the limb
and firmly bound in place. The bind
ing must be tight enough so thar
no muscle ContraCtionS will cause
the bone 10 tear the flesh but must
not be 50 tight that circulation is
impeded.
should a small foreign body get
In a chtld's eye, carefully removing
II by using the rounded point OF
lead pencil neither irritates the eye
nor causes pain.
If a child chokes on a foreign
substance, he should be picked up
by the heels and shaken II too
large for this treatment, by laying
quickly over the teachers desk or
table with face downward and head
and shoulders hanging over the edge
and giving a slap on back. will usu-
ally dislodge the offending article.
After any injury to a child care
should be used that the child is
kept very warm by added wraps
and II possible a drink of very hot
milk. No teacher should assume the
responsibility OF administering inter
nal medicines. -.------ --....-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Devoted To The Interests OF Women
nd Keep Cool With Westinghouse Fan
Respect You Job and
Job Will Respect You

New England woman OF culture
who had been a teacher for years
found herself under the necessity Of
doing the homework for her fam
ily, just about the time when she
had counted on settling down to
years OF leisure.
According 10 her story. she
thought she hated homework. AS
she went about it, she came TO the
conclusion that II was not the
Homework that she hated, a. all.
but the state OF mind which often
goes with housework. So she set her
self TO conquer both the job and the
mental attitude. How well she sue
ceeded tells in an article in the
Hartford Times.
II decided to master my work,
not 70 allow my work 10 master
me. 1 determined to treat my work
with respect, and 10 insist upon
respectful treatment from my
work. Instead OF using the breath
ing spaces IN my days routine in
complaining of the hardships of
my lot. 1 lived every spare mo-
ment in the company Of good
books. If / stopped a moment TO
rest my arms from sweeping, L
had a word with Browning. While
/ stirred a cake, Keats was In
communing distance.
Il cannot say i have ever learn
ed 10 regard housekeeping with
consuming affection, but I dare
say that / have come TO a great
and peculiar satisfaction from the
fact that 1 can do homework year
in and year out, do it well, and
still keep in vitaland intimate
contact with the finest expressions
Of human inspiration and wisdom.
l know the JOY that comes at
night from honest and efficient
discharge OF the days work. The
degree of the work has ceased to
trouble me. All useful and neces-
sary work fits into the great
scheme of things. Emerson did his
work, do mine. We are comrades.
The spirit Of usefulness joins US
in the great free-masonry OF serv-
ice"
Out OF her thinking and practice,
/ this teacher, bound to a Job which
might have poisoned her life, has
evolved a philosophy. which could
well be applied by any person to
/ any Job. 1t is not always possible to
| choose what work we will do, but
we can determine how we will do
1t, and what 1t shall do 20 US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

sterical anger. and braced myself 70
answer her calmly.
This Is Mrs. Graham. Mrs Stock
bridge. What can ! do for you 80
You can get off the earth you
Then followed a string Of explosive,
insulting epithets when made me
CULVER with rage and friSht lest
some one should oyerhear her.
1t was small comfort 10 remem-
Der that both the Stockbridge tele-
phone and the one at the school
were unlimited lines. with no posi-
bnity OF an inquisitive party sub
scriber listening in. The tele-
phone operators were TO be cCnsid-
cred. OF course, i knew that II was
against the rules for them TO listen
10 conversations, but : also knew
that il would be a remarkably well
controlled girl who could refrain
from listening TO this conversation
IT. she caught any word OF 4 while
performing the necessary duty OF as
surfing herself that we had secured
out connections.
would have hung up the re-
ccsver as coon as ! heard her first
words had / not felt that it was
imperative for me TO find out what
she meant to do She might be
planning to come to the school
house. III she were / decided swift
Is that / would be somewhere else
when she arrived, preferably as far
away as possible.
Under the stimulus OF this pos
sible danger my wits worked swift
lv. She must be made TO think
there was no one else in the school
house, and that i was leaving at
once. 1 shivered at the possibility
of glum, suspicious Miss Wines or
prim Miss Pratt coming into the
ofice-as they were apt to do at
any moment. Milly Stockbridge'
words were distinctly audible in the
room. she was screaming so violent
Iy into the phone, and 1 was thank
full. indeed that the janitor was
+ busy in another wing, and that the
pupils had long been gone.
Mrs. Stockbridge!" 1 made my
voice as peremptory and sharp as
possible Il must rush to get my
train. Besides the Janitor is wait
ing 10 lock up the school. So II
YOU have anything you wish me to
do. tell me quickly"
Where's that other red-headed
snake2" she demanded.
Gone" / did not pretend to mis-
understand her allusiOn to Alice
1 l1oitoIlbts II " d AlO NAAAlC III I'll
necessary words.
/ Where? Homer"
NO. somewhere on business"
/ "Businesst" She gave a short
raucous laugh. She'll have business
I enough to attend to in a day or
/ two and so will you. Look in the
paper day after tomorrow. and see
Y If there isn't something in It that
\ Will interest you strangely"
4 She laughed Historically at her
I own quip, then her tone became
frenZied again.
NO. III not let you wait for the
/ papers. I'll just give myself the
\ pleasure of telling you now. I'm
] going To sue for divorce tomorrow.
I and name both you and that other
Shiny snake-Ah-h!"
Her voice trailed off into a startled
scream. The next instant Il had
sounded another note Of distinct
terror.
Don't. Oh-h-h."
Then there was a sudden server
ance of the telephone connection.
/ But there had been no click OF the
telephone receiver being replaced
denly.
with a sudden. unaccountable
feeling of mysterious terror l shiv-
upon the hook. no slight noise such
as 1 have sometimes heard when
central has served a connection sud
cred as with the ague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
SCOTLAND DRYS ARE NOW
READY FOR FIRST TRY OUT

Scotland local option law enacted
in 1913 becomes effective this June.
PrOhibitiOnists are planning TO
launch at once a campaign which in
intensity and in the use OF all varie-
ties of publicity will be comparable
only 10 the latter stages OF a dry
fight i'm the United States.
There viii be a poll on local gov
eminent franchise in every town
and district in Scotland and out OF
that vote Will come the choice of
one of three propositions: total pro-
hibition, reduction of drinking fac
ilities by one-fourth, or continuance
of present regulations.
Even the wet interests concede
that a good Fart of Scotland will
vote dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
AMERICAN PROHIBITION
BRINGS WINE PRICE DOWN.

\ special copyright dispatch 10
the sun and New York Herald bear
ing a London date line says that
American prohibition and the boil
SheVist rule in Russia are RESPONSE
BILE for British wine drinkers being
able to purchase sweet champagne
ranging at from . TO Is dollars per
dozen bottles. These wines were orig
inally intended for America and Rus
STA. They are now going TO England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
AMENDMENT VOIDS TOWN
LAW OF 900 WEARS AG

The Sun and New York Herald
says that Charles J. Odell, a trustee
Of the town OF Brookhaven. Long
Island, having an odd moment to
spare dug into the bylaws OF the
board and discovered that on June
., 1719, this order was adopted.
eff any one Of We trustees
after notice given does not ap-
lear at we time and place ap-
pointed he shall forfeit one
pinte of rum"
Instead OF keeping the discovery
to himself Mr.. Odell drew a resolu-
ton voiding the old bylaw. His
brother trustees had nothing to do
but TO adopt IL or to appear to foS-
ter a contravenion of national law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

him so he would not scratch.
Nothing gave relief. then used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. When
! used about six cakes of Cuticura
Soap and SIX boxes Of Ointment he
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Lewis
Savella. sos Elm Street, Hancock,
Mich. Aug. ~. 1919.
Rely on Cuiicura Soap, Ointment
and Tsleurn to care for your skin.
a2npla KaeA Frss ~ Nal AdAr-ss. -cxeeu,.
Lsssra,sriss, Dept y, AAl4aa. hAss" Sod EVER
Eesrs soa9 Ee. olnsDsut - and tes Taloam ~.
- CSeieur~ SOAP slaves witAo~t nag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

lace, meek, ar m o. 3 o q y.
They were scattered and
grewwOrse. Every plseewas
flled with severe eruPsions.
He could not sleep. bu,
scratched and would cry. I
had 10 make mittens for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
CUT|CURA HEALS
RED P|MPLES
On Sons Face, Neck, Arms, Body.
lostSIeep. Cuticura Heals.

When my son was two months
old be got little red pimples over his