davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-15
This Msdicine Recommended by a Doctor

When a doctor uses a medicine him
self besides prescribing it to his patients,
he must know that 1t has merit. y
This is what DR.. j. III. Wagner, a prom
inent physician Of Skate, Kentucky has
to say about DR.. Hartman's well-known
remedy. PE-RU-NA: 81 have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given It to others for catarrh, bloating
after eating and other ailments. II has
proved success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
well of PE-RU-NA. 1t is the best OF all
tonics."
DIR. Wagner, out of the fullness of his
own personal experience, for the good Of
all sick and suffering, recommends a
medicine which he knows to be good.
You may be sure doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation by
endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be-
yond a doubt of its value.
Whether your trouble be cough or O
cold, or more subtle catarrhal election
OF the stomach, bowels or other organs.
give PE-RU-NA a trial. The immediate
Improvement which you will see will sat-
'E-RU-NA iswhat You need.
haead anyvhera IN, tahfet ov Ygry,sS fo~vv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-15
CANNING-HoUSE TOMATO
SEED DANGEROUS FOR
PLANTING.

Canning-houSe-run tomato seed
should be avoided as it is usually
made up Of mixture Of strains
and varieties and is likely to
carr disease germs and produce
an inferior Weld and quality of
fruit.
Whenever possible, seed should
be Bought from selected stock Of
the variety best adapted to the To-
calitv in which the crop is to be
grown. Few canning companies
have given sufficient attention to
this phase of the work TO be able
TO supply such seed. United
States Department Of Agriculture
specialists saw it would be wise
for The Gamers to make special
ty Of the saving of high grade
seed
The commercial production Of
high-grade seed requires the su-
porylSjon of a man trained in the
principles and skilled in the
methods Of breeding and Of seed
sa, ng. As careful work # this
kind is done chiefly by reputable
seedsmcn their seed is much bet
ter than that saved and offered
for sale at canning houses.
a Crossing of tomatoes, such as
naturally occurs in fields of plants
grown from the mixed sed from
canneries, brings out in the crop
many qualities that do not usually
appear in the parent varieties.
These are chiefly small and
rough fruit, pale flesh and pulp,
thin walls and partitions, and low
percentage of solids Although
not all these characters occur, as
rule, in the same fruit, some of
them occur in 50 many fruits that
they reduce the yield and quality
of the crop. q
Land adjoining some canning
houses where refuse from wllt-ln-
fected tomatoes has been dumped
has become so full Of the wilt |
producing fungus that a crop of
tomatoes can not he grown on It,.
Seed saved from such tomatoes
would not only carry disease but |
It would also mix with seed from
good tomatoes. Moreover, dis
ease-tearinc particles from the
wilt-infected tomatoes would adj.
here to good seed. Both the dis
eased seed and the seed carrying
disease germs on it's surface would
carry disease into the seed bed
and field,
This method of distributing
disease organisms to seed in the
canning house is not limited to
the wilt disease.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-15
THE VOICE OF THE FARMER

Elsewhere in this issue appears
mention of the progress of a ref
erendum among farmers being
taken by the American Farm Blu
reau Federation on the Nolan bill.
This is bill now pending in
Congress which would impose a
tax of one percent per annum
upon the value of all farm land
held bv an idividual in excess of
$4,000. Such a tax would be in
addition to the income tax and
other taxes already. imposed
Manifestly such tax would be an
unjust discrimination against
farmers. Just what the farmers
Think about it is revealed by the
progress Of the vote. Returns
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-15
tee of his permanent recovery.

tee of his permanent recovery.
Regardless Of the merits of the
present case, the need for a law
such as Mr.. Gutenberg proposes
ought to make strong appeal to
the Legislature. Society is en-
titled to be protected against the.
tragic consequences of opening
the doors of the insane asylum
for the exit of men or women who
have previously developed Grim
inal tendencies States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-15
SOMETHING Ie GOING TO
HAPPEN. "

Even at the risk of being called
a calamity bowler, we feel con
strained to join in the cver-in-
creasing comment, something is
going to happen All observers
Of business and editorial COM
ment are impressed with the wide
spread expressions of uncasincSs
and even apprehension. And these
expressions seem to be but the
voicing of a thought we'll fixed IN
the public mind. Many lines Of
business, particularly large retail
mercantile establishments, are
progressing with caution. Gov
eminent experts say that TIE rapid
shrinkage in bank deposits since
the first of the year reflects de
crease in personal earnings and
indicates that individual credits
have about reached their limit,
and that the high cost of living is
at last due to fall.
Yes, a great many wcIl-in-
formed students of the times are
of the opinion that something is
going to happen" Just what
that something" will be or how
it will come about, no one seems
willing to hazard a guess. Whcth-
err it will BE quick but orderly
changing from war emergencies
toward normal conditions. or a ,
wore or less rude jolt, will prob !
ably depend largely upon the
temper and good sense of people
generally. However, neither big !
business nor industrial labor
seems to be actuated by an over
abundance of good sense just now
They ought to have lot Of it in
reserve, for they have been using
little of it during the past two or
three years. There is evidence
on most every hand Of gross prof
iteering and shameless waste in
business, while industrial labor
seeks to gain permanent suprem-
acy through the false practice of
abrupt wages advances and re-
stricted production. In many
trades, a days work is less than
half what it was five years ago.
The cost of production is further
increased by strikes. The farm
err alone seems to be conducting
with real sanity, but his
chief reward is that other elements
appear determined to use him as
a buffer to protect them from the
penalty of their folly. The or
ganizing of farmers to resist such
injustice will hasten the account
ing which is sure to come.
Our great wealth and wonder
full resources cannot always en-
dure the profigate practices of
the day. Unless there is turn
ing once more toward frugality, |
industry, economy and thrift, and
the debt Of our wastefulness thus
paid gradually, we are certain to
jolt. We cant travel
in a wrong direction and expect
to arrive at a right end.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-15

iBfy beyond doubt that Pc RU-NA iswhat you need
PERuA be purchased anywhere in tablet liquid
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
SONt.. WITH CATCHY NDSFt AND
WORDS. Is DEDSG tTE.D TO RROAnI>

The following sons. adapted to the
tune. Were From Dixie" has been
dedicated to Proadus;
Are YOU from Hroadus, said from
Rroadus.
Where they sav9H couIees, coyotes
and steers
Or Powder RiVer-WeIl live for ever
In the best little burg N the West,
If you're from Coalwood Y T, Olive
just anywhere,
Below the Custer county line. between
liesr and there.
Then boost for Broadus--fcr YOU re
from BroaduS
And were from Broadus, too"
Montana
on the reverse side of printed cards
containing the Broadus song is the
chorus 81 the Montana state songs. the
words for which are as follows:
sMontana. Montana, slcry of the West,
IF all the states from coast TO coast
You're easily the best
Montana, Montana, where the shies
are always blue
M-oN-T-AE A--Montana, l love you.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13

BECOMING MENACE
Hrasshoppers in considerable oman.
tltles are reported TO becoming . nas+
IN the Stacey and north county no;r,s
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13

For Sale Bees. Price $40 stand.
Frank T. Kelsey, Moorhead, Mont.
July % 1t
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
NEW sAWMILL OUTFIT
GOES TO STACEY

W. c. Bidwell and John Hudson at
STACEY were the recipients this week
of a new sawmill outfit. brought from
AAles City under it's own power. This
equipment and machinery consists Ct
q lath mill. shngle mill. sawInill and
engine. Previously Eidwell operated
one single nrill. With this new ma
chinery the promoters will be able to
greatly increase the capacity In turn
Ing out fnished and unfinished lumber
Of almost every description.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
cNRELESSNESS IN HANDLING
WOORHEAD MAIL At ARMADA

Re2orts have been received In Rroa.
dus. which II true, would indicate
gross negligence and careleesness Of
J. j. McDermCtt. postmaster at Ar
yada. Wyo.. in caring for the mail re-
layed through hts office to points
north in Powder River county. The
offices at Mocrhead, Pinto and Bay
Horse at present are served from the
Aryatia postcffice.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13

made arrangements tC start the min
as soon as the new crop lie ready. On
account OF the strinsency in money the
NM will not be enlarged,
Fred Bruce has moved to Rapid CITY
where he has a position at his trade
as a carpenter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
MAKE ARRANGK TO
RlDE. FOR LIVE STD1k

\ meeting OF st0ckmen was called
~ 9. II. Rue's place on Little Powder
river to make arrangements Tor rid
Ing the range for stock. Heretofore
considerable work has been duplicated
by each stockman Individually hunting
for his cattle and this year it was pro-
posed TO take joint action.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
DANCE At STACEY SATURDAY
NIGHT, AUGUST FOURTEEN

dance Will be held at Stacey to-
morrow and a large crowd is expect
ed to be present, several going from
Broadus. Stacey boasts q large dane
ing hall with fine feor and people al
ways Thoroughly enjoy themselves at
dances held there. 1t is probable Mil es
City musicians will be present for the
occasion.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

M. j. Helm and mother, Mrs. Bette
Helm of Moorhead, were visitors in
Broadus Wednesday,
L. j. Wilson was a weekend visitor
in Broadus. He accompanied the final
cattle shipment back TO this county
from winter quarters in Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. H. f. LoArn and Mr.
and Mrs {. H. Miller motored over
from pinefe the latter part of the
week Mr. and Mrs. Miller are parents
OF Mrs, Chas. ;. Einsel.
Buffalo berries and currants have
ripened within the past week and this
year are OF a luscious quality. Within
another week. o. Sc choke cherries and
wild pdums viii he ready tor picking.
W. II. Peays went into Miles city
Tuesday on business matters.
J. &. Reese was a business visitor III
town Wednesday from Hay creek
Mrs. Hugo Campltn and son Mere
dith, left Nedne stiay morning for
Rochester, Mimi, where specialists VIII
perform a delicate operation on her
sons eyes 20 remedy 4 condition left
by a malignant case Of dEphther.a.
JUDY Fti Stfl. titNittI ~ WI = =
ontgomery. returned SUNDAY evening
from r. he Fourche. $ -, where hi
has been the past few months rs
was accompanied from Etyes by y,
Montgomery who had motor,a there
the same day on business matters.
Darbed wire for sale Yellowstone
Lumber Company. Broados- at
DR.. ?. s Corkins, the optical spe-
cialist u Billings, we'll known thru
out Montana for twenty years past
for his superior knowledge Of opti-
cal science and his skill NJ fitting
glasses ii the most difficult eases,
viii again be at his Miles City office
at the Hotel lnsham. Monday and
Tuesday, August Is and u. adv
j. X. Eroeel.el and Wife II Doyle
creek and Fred Russell Of Third creek
We're EroaduS visitors Monday.
; C. " Logett and osa Force Htrt
over from .psie Monday
c. /. N.ila,s is expecting his Mt,
to arrive hse August 18TH.
Joe Anderson If otter creek was IN
Eroa4us Tuesday ana Wednesday,
n /. Anderson ava sister. Miss sna
NJ AnaNsou Il Moorhead. We're in
town Monday on land matters
II = Si~t%l! Oh NAtS SllH trans
acted BUSINESS N iI'',a2S she -"fel'at'
OF the Week'
NJ. ana Mrs. Tony zen returned 10
PfIGrim crock sunday He viii assist
in putting up hay fer his hrother-!n.
law ard VIII then proceed With his
wife u Joliet IN - rialle their tE-
tlre home.
Mrs orc T. Schroeder resQrued sun
day ffom a brief vacation spent lit
Macs city.
MI. ana Mrs Pat Higgins wer, in
town sunday to visit with their son
Bob Higgins " no suffered broke leg
as the result OF 4 horse kick They
Were accompanied by NJ and Mrs
Charles Sc, field ana Miss Lillian Hi@- .
gins. all of Blade.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ECcles If Eldjlle .
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
NtHSEs' SPECIAL. TRAINING
CLASSES COME TO CvNCII SION

saturday evening the nurses train
ing classes under the direction II Miss
Alice " atlleS, came to At conclusion
and on the t.lloHin ing Monday she left
70" the Minneapolis headquarters, ac-
panying Mrs. =. Buckles 10 Miles
CITY. Due t. some misunderstanding
the equipment Miss Wattles was to
use in demonstrations failed to arrive
until the last day Of the course.
Arrangements had not been COM
plrted for Miss Wattles to start the
training class at the ranch follow
Ing the Broadus appointment and as
some days would elapse she decided to
return TO headquarters and leave to
some other instructor the Y T appoint
msnt at later date.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-08-13
RtILDlNG NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
on LITTLE PILGRIM CREEK

]. r. NallSy has The contract for the
erection Of new school house on Lit
tie Pilgrim creek. near Zeb Mayhan:s
and is now engaged IN this work, OK
pecins to have the structure COM
pleted in time for the opening Of the
faI, tern of ylSl.ci
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
URGES SUPPORT
OF TICKET
Miss Helen Brinton Speaker
at Meeting in Third
Ward
HILLES SPEAKS
AT HOLLY OAK

Miss Helen Brinlon, chairman Of
the Republican Women's Committee
or the Third Ward at a meeting in
No. school last night urged those
in the audience TO vote the Repub'
lican ticket. She said women were
apprentices in the business Of poll
Tics and that they should be willing
TO accept the opinion OF business and
professional men.
Miss Brinton told Of the good meas
ures Senator Harding had supported
and voted for, including his promise'
II elected, TO call into the councils
and the cabinet the abIest among the
many OF the Republican Party, there
by inaugurating a new era, by talk-
ing things over and getting the true
sentiment OF the people, instead OF
pledging himself beforehand 10 40
something in which he knows ne
will not be sustained by the people
Other speakers were Mrs. Jane ZEN
niwell. Mrs. Annie Arneil and John
w. Huxley, Jr. The meeting was
in charge OF Mrs. Annie G. Cox.
An Interesting outdoor rally was
held by the Republicans Of Holly OAK
last night. William ;. Hilles addressed d
the meeting, urging his audience TO
overwhelm the Democratic Party with
their vote on November 2
Another meeting will he held by
the Third Ward Republicans Friday
night in No. school. William J.
Lutz. candidate for Stale Senator from
the second district. viii be the speak
er.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
CITY WON'TLET
FARMLAND GO
Objects to Park Board Sur
rendering Lease to
Steamboat Co.

There will be no sale of the sirin
Of park land along the Christana be-
tween Third and Fourth streets 10
The Wilson Line II the present mem
bers Of City Council have their saw.
William Bancroft, president OF the
Park Board, appeared before Council
sitting In committee Of the whole
last night and asked appointment OF
committee to confore with The Park
Board and Horace Wilson, president
Of the line. regardinw transfer OF me-
strip. Council Immediately dlssented
The land is owned by the Penn
syivania railroad Years aeo il was
leased TO the city for ten years al an
annual rental Of 81, with an option
Tor extension Of the lease for a sec
ond ten-year period at the same rate.
The land was turned into park DUR
poses. and as such came under iuris-
diction OF the Park Commission. The
commission sub-let IL 10 the Wilson
Line for $50 a year.
Some months ago the Wilson Line
bought Tire land from the railroad
company for S22 500. and offered the
Park Commission 5000 10 relinduish
lis lease. The Park Board acquiesced.
but Council refused 10 approve the
deal Since that time Council has re-
ferred the question 10 the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners, which now
has II In hand.
Il do not think it wise for the city
10 part with that piece OF ground. !"
said Councilman Kane. when Mr..
Bancroft made his request. "I think
1t would be a poor piece Of business
TO let IL 90 after the money the city
has spent in improving 10. To lose
that strip OF waterfront will spoil the
whole chain OF wharfage for tho city
That would be a calamity"
President Lyon was equally en-
phatic in denunciaton OF any propo-
sal 10 sell the strip.
Further discussion showed clearly
It was Councils plan ultimately 10 IN
stitule condemnation proceedings and
| take over the land permanently for
wharf and park purposes.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
)FFER BARGAINS
In FUR APPAREL

Displayed in the windows OF the
BOSTON Cloak Store, 5ii Market
Iireei, IS $4,000 display OF furs.
khich Is attracting widespread al
Eniion.
Through a special arrangement
|iih The Wells-Treisier Company, one
4 New Norks lead ng fur houses.
D. Boston Cloak store offers milady
n unusual opportunity today and
'omOrrOw 10 select the very latest
.esigns and foncies IN women's fur
Ioais, wraps. scarfs. muffs and neck
pieces. Hundreds OF the best pieces
rom the New York house have been
brought here and will be sold at a
| |avng OF approximately 40 per cent.
Soma OF the furs are exhibited In
'he windows. Tho sale will last for
\ 'wo days only and will be under the
tersOn1l supervision Of l.. B. Tire ster.
II casual survey Of the many stun
ting offerings proves that the col
IeciiOn is one Of the best ever Of
red in Tho city.
/ Among the many beautiful pieces
Ire Scotch mole wraps, magnificent
fnink dolmans, many beaver and
Squirrel ~coais and a varied assOri-
bent Of sables and baum mart ne one
. nd iwo-piece skin chokers. The ar
taNof muns and neckpieces is Of the
fery latest design In a wide variety
lf shades and comb nations.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
$1,000 IN ONE
DAY FOR Home
Merciful Rest Pencil Sale
Continues in County and
Factories
HOPE TO MAKE
UPDEFIClENCY

While 70 is not thought that the
Pencil Day drive which has held
yesterday for the benefit OF the Home
OF Merciful Rest, viii net as large an
as was realized by the drive
last year. Il Will go far toward max
ing up the deficiency in annual reye-
nue.. which deficiency usually amounts
TO about $4,000.
Tho Home has an endowment Of
si0O.0p. From that fund 5000 a
year is realized The expense Of rum
ming the home is approximately $500
month.
While the street drive is over 50
far as Wilmington is concerned, Il
will be continued until Saturday nighi
in the rural districts and also in some
OF the large industrial plants.
Preliminary and incomplete reports
received this morning indicate that
$500 was realized from the sale in
Wilmington and its immediate vicin-
ity.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

sheriff Seth. OF Elkton. detained the
couple when they applied FOR a H.
ccnece In Elkton Tuesday. he having
received word that the girl was only
n years old Nobody appeared 10
set the g.rl. however, and The couple
were released.
The couple appeared at the Office OF
Clerk OF the Peace Wright This morn
ing and applied for marriage license
The girl SNoro she was is Years
old on Julyi29. and Fox sworC he was
%. She gave her home al % North
Pennsylvania avenue Atlantic CITY,
and he save his home as 9ii lanall
street. this city.
When Clerk OF the Peace Wright
this afternoon was told OF The action
In ElktOn, he said the couple had
compiled with the Delaware law and
he was obliged TO issue a license 20
them. since they had sworn 90 their
ages. lie had received no request 10
refuse them a license. he said
Mr. Wright. however. Immediately
began an Investigation. One OF his
representatives an ia reporter who
called al gii Tatnan street. learned
that Fox and Miss knode had engaged
rooms there and y. ID. LAWN. who Is
the tenant OF The house, accompanied
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
CHURCH LEAGUE
ELECTS, Dimes
Bishop Gravatt Chosen
President at Annual Meet
ing In St. Andrews
'LAN TO FEDERATE
< SOCIETIES, LEAGUE

The Church League OF the Prot
slant Episcopal Church held an in
sresting meeting in the parish
ouse Of ST. Andrews Church last
ight. The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook.
shop Of Delaware. sent a letter Of
egret that he was unable TO attend
wing 10 a previous engagement
Officers were reelected as follows, {:
resident, Bishop William l.. Gravatt,
1 West Virginia; secretary. the Rev.
ichard W. Trapnell, OF Wilmington (,
Feasurer. Allen X. Parrish, Of Wash
hgion. The publ cation committee
the Rev. Dr. Also. OF New
|Ork; the Rev George G. Foley, ID. d.,
L the Philadelphia Divinity school,
md the Rev. Richard W. Trapnell.
Ne Rev. George Copeland, OF phila-
|elphia. was chosen a member OF the
|XeculiNe committee 10 nh The va
|3ncy caused by the death OF the
v. Dr. Randolph II. Mckim, Of
Washington.
Among those from out OF the city
|iho attended were Bishop GraVatt (;
e~Rev. Floyd W. TOmpk na. ID. D.,
II Holy Trinity, Philadelphia; the Rev.
John l.. Roe, Of CasnOvia, y. y;
|he Rev. Alexander G Cummins. ID. d.,
clor Of Christ Church. poughkeepsie
/. y, an editor Of the Church
|hronicle; NJ II. Goodwin, Of phila-
|elphia; A. X. Parrish, OF Washing
n Rev. j. kirkpatrick. Chevy Chase,
4 strict of Columbia; Admiral Endi-
|ott OF Washington; Rev. J. Joyce
Moore. Of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr.
| oley, Of Philadelphia; Rev. DR.. Carl
Grammcr. OF Philadelphia: Rev.
Percy Il. Hall, Of Washington, and
~. A. l.. GdIberson, Of Philadel-
.hia.
The league went on record as favor
|lg a plan TO fedcrate the Evangelis-
D. knowledge and Education. Socie-
S and the prayer book papers com
'littee with the Church League.
10 was decided 90 appoint a COM
<littee Of three. with power. 10 in
'Tease that number. to confer with
. mlar committees OF other bOdie;
10 carry out the foregoing plan. Tn,
['creiary ruQ0rted that in cOmmuni-
.ations received by him during tn
GUNNER. and in response 10 the invi-
Iat.ons TO attend sihe meeting " de-
tpread interest was manifested in the
ork Of the league.
4 An enjoyable dinner was served th,
<hembers or the league by the Girls
Friendly Society Of 81. Andrews.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

candidate FOR the Legislature in The
Second Representative district
This suit Is the oulgroWlh- OF hc
woman being arrested last Saturday
on charges OF Illegally registering
The warrant on which the arrest was
made was sworn out by Mr. Kramer
and alleged that a woman of That namo
under q years of age had registered
illegally When she appeared In court
10 was learned mat Ida NJ. Chase was
80 Years or age.
No damages were set out IN the suit
filed against Kramer to-day but the
amount 10 he asked for will be epccl-
fed when the narr Is filed.