davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18

On Thursday night a number
of citizens of New Iberia met IN
mass meeting in the Court House
for the purpose Of discussing the
Migratory Game Bird Law as 1t
is conducted under the supervl-
{ sion of Mr.. NJ. L. Alexander. Mr.,
Z. A. McIlhenny also received
considerable censure during the
discussion, in fact he was openly
charged with not only monopollz-
ing the wild game in this Parish,
but also with shipping on Decem-
Der 1916, contrary to law, llU
crates Of live duck to Massa-
chusetts for a private game pre-
serve. This charge was made by
Mr.. Z. VuillemOt, who real com,
munications he had been supplied
with and was also verified
through correspondence had be,
tween Mr.. Alexander and Mr.. Me-
Ilhenny themselves. After the
shipment from Avery Island and
considerable correspondence be.
tween the State Commissioner OF
Conservation and Mr.. Mcllhenny
it was then only that a permit
was given, showing cOnclusively
that the law had been tiagrantly
violated, said the speaker
For some months Mr.. Vuillc
mot had even went so far as
to appeal to Governor Parker 70
hold an investigation 50 that when
the session of the Grand jury
takes place in January that in,
dictments could be filed accord
ingly.
Mr.. Leon Landry who in fact Is
the father of the breeders bill
having introduced it in the Leg
islature during 1917 stated that
he regretted now that the bill
was so framed as to permit any
one to monopolize vast acreage
for their own benefit. The intent
of the bill was to prevent the
raising of birds on an open range
The bird bill does not permit the
shipment of game captured alive
DIR. Liable asked if it was fact
that hunters were invited here
from the North and other parts
Of the country by Mr.. McIlhenny
to hunt in his preserve9 Do they
bring game homeY Yes, was
promptly replied to by Mr.. Vuille-
mot.
The fact that Mr.. Mcllhenny
has his own private game preserve
in the center Of the State Pre-
serve, The Russell Sage and the
Rockefellow gives him an oppor-
tunity, so it was stated of having
a monopoly on game birds while
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18
MEETING TO DECIDE DES
TINY OF SUGAR PRICE
COMMITTEE.

While further Withdrawals
have come from the agreement Of
Louisiana sugar planters and
manufacturers not to sell sugar
at prices under those fixed by the
central advisory committee Of
the American Cane Growers AS
sociation, it is declared that the
sentiment prevails that the com
mittee should continue to func-
ton.
A general meeting Of the com
mittee, composed of nineteen rep
resentatives Of sugar planters
and manufacturers and city and
country banks, is scheduled for
this morning, at which time, 1t
is said, the question of the COM
mittee's continuing to function
will be thoroughly discussed.
1t was about month ago, when
the price of sugar declined rapid
ly to low levels, that practically
every sugar planter, manufac-
turer and dealer in louisiana
agreed to sell no sugar at prices
lower than those set by the cen
trail advisory committee of the
American Cane Growers Asso-
.ciation. This committee held
daily meetings, and from time to
time reduced the price of sugar
to meeting existing conditions.
Two Withdrawals from the
agreement came about two weeks
ago. These were the Milliken
and Farwel interests and the
Harry L. Laws Company.
A general meeting was called
following these Withdrawals, and
the planters and manufacturers
unanimously voted that the cen
tral advisory committee continue
to function. Then. about a week
ago, came the Withdrawals Of
practically all of the local sugar
dealers. Yet the committee con
tinued to function.
On On Monday. the American
Sugar Refinery. which was hold
;np granulated sugar at 9 cents
announced a cut to eight and
three-quarters cents pound
and another cut on Tuesday tc
eight and one-half cents a pound
Both cuts were met by the central
advisory committee of the Amer
lean Cane Growers Association
and Louisiana granulated. Tues.
day, was cut to eight and one
fifths cents pound.
Notwithstanding these cuts,
there is little demand for sugar
Members declared that, while the
plan created no demand for SUI
gar, it did prevent the sale Of the
Louisiana sugar crop at ruinous
prices.
William n. Chaffe. secretary ol
the American Cane Growers AS.
sociation, Wednesday, asserted
that there is no war on between
the Louisiana sugar producers
and the American Sugar Refinery
Both, he said, were doing what
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18

FARM WANTED-I want to
hear from party having farm for
sale. Give price and description.
r. B. Howard, Champaign, I'll.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18

Butter and eggs show little
tendency to follow other farm
products in dropping to lower
price levels. A hint for the
thrifty farm housewife.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18

Build now, thrift turns savings
into a home.-Bertrand Lumber
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
j. S. ARMY
GOODS

I've eH~isaAs enamsa vos~. s.~ksnG
sssusihs. etc. Y1se f~v ussns sss sd
CasspssG. Dtsssv r7ssea- UskesS- plos-
tsvs. rss~h~s. Wstsv psiis. nees nsvs.
Csss Ksi,es. NesstAb,s HALVES. rssts.
sss.
q. a olive pras sn,rts. an s,,.s. soss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

ment In all those hours Of dark.
nem he heard no sound Of life except
tho distant howl OF = coyote.
The first faint gray Of dawn gave
him glimpse q bis surroundings.
and. on a slight ridge OF land. he
finally drew up his tired mount. and
gard curiousiy about There was
little 10 be seen. except that ahead
stiil developed In the miss Of the
night. the valley turned sharply TO
tho left. Was this the great bendg
lie had no means OF knowing. but
dirmounied. and. after = few mo.
meats scrutiny OF the ground. de-.
cided that be was still safely on the
trail Of those travelling ahead There
were two traces sufficiently defined
20 indicate tho passage within a few
hours OF both Mackiins party. and
the two others Neither outfit had
made any effort AZ conceainent. but
Shelby. fearing the latter might have
cafnped for breakfast. left his horse
to crop on the short eSass. while he
advanced on foot He vas gonn for
an hour. skirsing the edge OF the
bluff cautiously, and discovering the
ravine up which the others had tofien
20 reach the plateau above. II was
fun daylight by this trne. and HIS
trained instinct told him much OF the
story. The trail leading up vas Oh.
secure. but not difficult 70 follow
when once discovered. II was beaten
hard from years of use, but here
and there his quick eye detected svi.
denoc that nackiin's Indians had
gone straight ahead in tho dark.
and wer. by this time far away.
probably already over in the valley OF
the Cottonwood But Hanley and
his companion had not ventured the
passage until dawn. the marks OF
their horses' hoofs 70 fresh a. 20
convince their trailer they were
scarcely beyond the sound Of his
voice. lie even found where they
had dlrmountcd. waiting for day
lighi. the ground Uttered with the
ends Of burnt ciRsrets.
Shelby ioiter.d an hour before ven.
turing 20 follow. There was no other
way out. and 80 he rnunohed at
cold meal, and permitted the buck.
skin 10 browse along the bank of the
stream, well concealed by a fringe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
ofar. Seattle
;:F$fqE ,rz;A!; }7.q{,k5
Page 45

one OF their fnvorite haunts wan
at the foot OF that peculiar little
mountain We know an Enumclaw.
| used 20 love 10 watch IL a. a
boy--it always looked 70 black.
"All around II and behind II the
hills would look blue and misty
gray. or even purple or green.
but that one stood out dark. al.
most black. morning. noon and
night. The other mountains nlopcd
gradually. but that.o seemed 20
start out to be quite "A ridge and
suddenly stop 49, leaving a sheer
drop OF several hundred feet.
zone night, Iona. long. ago. the
camp WINS made. tho great fire
blazsd and cracked. the papooses
we're all snuKiy asleep. the men
rad come Ia from their hunt. and
they were gathered. according TO
custom. In a great circle about
the firr. knees huFged up. heads
bent forward. smoking In Indian
silence.
riot . brssrs stirred tn the tree
ieps. ~ vss .stiil-stiii Melody
srohs. nobody moved thry just sat
nd smoked and thought shois In
iisn thoughts and. or course. no
white Man could suess JUS, VIA,
those thoughts could be. Probably
they differed just 40 our thoughts do.
zoe fro'n the othsr.
The young men thfnhinG Of the
ssrt days hunt. the older ou.s Of
past sioriss Of hunt ana chase. ara
he hsppy haniins ground beyond the
Fouth OF their iadisa mAldsns and
heir wooing.
''buddsniy from far stovs them. out
u the stiilBs~ there came the sound
u treat roaring. the sound Of a
mighty crashing % trees. roar
shieh Increased as II srss nearer.
and ended A. suddenly as u had b.
fun. no, . hundred yards from the
amp.
4" 'ESvMcLAwr they fnarnuref,
rktNCi.NN q nrarinT. IN their Ian.
fasks. the great mystery % tho ter
-ihis thrdsf. Thsy didn't know that
a EQUINE Of TINS great stones are
oossnsd and come laundering down
bat steep mbunt4in side. But thsts
SOC Nnumcis~ got i's name" ep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

The more they thought about
II the longer Il seemed since
Daddy had told them an Enum
claw story: and tho longer they
talked about II the more IL seemed
10 David and Peggy that Daddy
should think 10 a new story.
SO they waited for him aud
pounocd on him tho minute he
came In. with Daddy. Daddy.
we're most starved for mn Enum.
claw story. new one. please.
Daddy"
Daddy looked solemn and got
on a very business like voice a.
he naid. ~ new Enumclaw story
Well. let's see. They are paving
some more streets up there. now.
and there's talk OF a new"
20. Daddy. naddyr' they scold.
81. You arc such . 'oaser. you
know we want an oldcn time
story. not a new story"
Daddy pretended to be very
surprised. How s,rangc- he
said "frrrt you ask for a ne.
story and then rcoid because Il
Isn't old. AlriEhty, Come on and
Wen hear how Enumelaw got its
name.
You remember how the town
Hes there. nestled right In among
IN. mountalns-Baidy and Peak
on the south. and way 10 the
northeast Mount Forest aud
Mount EnumclAw and all the
other mountaIns7
Wei. long ago. bssoc the
white Men found that Land. the
Indians had homes there. and
fished In those streams. and shot
deer and bear IN the forest. and
held their Pow. Vows and eels.
bfaied their feast days,
They eampcd beside a stream.
Of course: ihe foot OF a noun.
tain with a trout stream near al
hand made an IDEAL place. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

OF willows. Then. both horse and
man refreshed. he went forward or
foot. leading the animal. and began
the upward climb. II was a winding
passage. 30 rocky as to leave no mes
sage. and SO crooked and overhung
by scrub oaks that one could scarcely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removed Il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomcl, act gently on tho
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
vegetable compound mixed with OLIVE
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any Of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night lor, . week and nots ths
plsaans Gnec1 '10c and 26c . boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

What 10 did for mc.'--Nrs. q.
soHoosrrEID. $40 Wood Ave-, Mus.
kegon. Mich.
Woman's Precious Gift
The one which she should most zeal.
ously guard il her health. but she
often ncglects TO do 20 in season until
some ailment peculiar TO her ser has
fastened itself upon her. When so
affected women may rely upon Lydia
r.. Pipkhsm's Vegetable Compound,
. remedy that has been wonderfully
successful In restoring health TO sui.
feribg women.
n you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia Y. Pirkham's Vegetable Com.
pound will help you. write 10 Lydia y,
Pinkhsm Medicine Co. teoniidsntiall
Lynn. Mass. for advice. Your letter
will be opened. read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

In all the history of amusements in Seattle
there has been such a demand for
seats has been made for Americas
leading actor-Guy Bates Post-who viii be
seen at The Metropolitan next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights and matinee q
Saturday-only four performances. FsT
Mail orders have been received from points
miles away, well as from
thousands within the limits Of the city.
There still remain good seats at any Of
the various prices, for any performance-but
the quantity is limited-and earnestly suggest
to all who have not made reservations by mail:
BE at the box office early or you may
be disappointed in getting the exact location
you desire"
Seldom, II ever, do the amusement lovers of
the West have an opportunity to witness
an amusement organization of the high quality
of excellence that is being brought to our
midst by Mr.. Post; seldom does any city
enjoy the privilege of witnessing the exact
company, complete production, triple car
equipment, that has toured and triumphed in
two continents
The reception accorded this American star
in every city visited has really been epoch
making event in amusements and desire to
personally tuank ana CONGRATULATE the lovers OF
"the best in amusements' in this city and vicinity,
who have readily responded-for their show
Of appreciation. ] Am proud to say all indications
point to Mr.. Posts return engagement in this city
as an event that win be second to no city
visited by our foremost American star.
Mail orders win still be received, In order
to accommodate patrons. Please inclose
stamped envelope for safe return Of seats, and
add 1919 war tax to price. Be certain to
designate your first and second choice Of per.
formances. Respectfully,
GEO. T. HOOD,
Manager, Metropolitan Theatre, Seattle.
IMPORTANT: Curtain at 2:30 and S:15
prompt. Mr. Post makes il unbreakable
rule that no one be seated during the
prologue in order that those already seated
may fully enjoy the beauty Of the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

see ten feet In advance. In places
II was not unlike a cave. and Shelby
had no idea how far he had gone.
when he suddenly emerged out from
the gloom into the sunlight Of the
summit. with a clear view across the
level plateau
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

i lou q hardly
walk. Lydia H.
Pinkhsms Vege-
table Compound
was recommend.
ed 70 me and u
m . do me good
and strong again
20 that | am able
to d o all m y
work. I highly
recommend your
medicine and tell
everyone | meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
LEVEL, SLIGHTLY LAND

LEVEL, SLIGHTLY LAND
Ogden's Country Estates are beautifully stu-
ated. shot clay soil with plenty of good water
at 30 feet. mountain view. Location on the
Highways minutes drive in your machine to
Pike Street. Seattle.
At $3.50 an acre. on terms of 10es cash, this is
the best offering in land north of the city.
Drive out in your machine or take the Seattle
Everett Interurban at Sixth and Olive, and get off
at Seattle Heights Station Autos will take YOU to
Ogdens Country Estates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
THE MISERY Of
BiCKACHE
Removed BY Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Muskegon. Mich.--"For sir years
vas - weak in my back at times that
The Keota news., 1920-05-21
"s,nk Or swim" Wssls.

Washington.-"Don't be sInk-easy"
IL the slogan adopted for 'learn to
swim" week. Aiay - to ID. the Ameri.
can Red Cross announced In connec-
ton with It's campaign to reduce the
number Of needless deaths BY drown.
Ing. The movement, initiated by the
San Francisco chapter. includes elab.
Orntc plans for swimming instruction
this summer In cooperation with Red
Cross life saving forces Mt beach ~.
sorts.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21
pLsHGvlsTs TAKE 0oRogR
|roWN AND DEMAND GNoLISH
WITHDRAW ARMY.
Eos war ON BRITISH
EOS ARE oTRIkiNo BACK At
TROOPS THAT CAPTURED
kIEv. 10 REPORT.
es,.ra N.wspap.r uasoa News ssrvse..

vestsrn Newspaper Uaion News Ssrvtes.
Lnodon. May 1S.-It IL announced
bat the B0lxhevIsts have appeared at
phaka and crossed the Persian froo-
sr. say dispatches to the London
lines from Teheran. The dispatch
IDS that the B0lshevixts xaid they
I'd no quarrel with Rarsis. hut that
be British troops must be Withdrawn.
Bolshevist forces are Striking hack
the Polish and Ukrainian troops
hirh captured Kiev about ten days
20. according to an official statement
sued In Moscow. aud received here
wireless. The statement said soviet
loops had started nm advance and
bere engaged about ten miles north
hst Of Kiev.
"In the Borisov region fighting ol
local nature occurred" the statement
|pntinuetl. 'Our airmen again enguged
|uccessfully with Polish airinen and
)owned q Polish plane. The aviator
Pas taken prisoner.
''ln the Serkask region We have oce0r
We'd q village west Of the town. II
4apuiarka our. troops arc conducting
successful fight ten miles north Of
5apniarka station. -
''ln the CrNnea sector west Of Peeo-
(op isthmus enemy ships several times
)ombarded coast villages. In the 80
Il Azov there have been encounters
Nth enemy ships fourteen miles west
)f Berdianska. Enemy ships were
lorced to retire."
Coblenx. - Authentic Information
received by the American command
rom Warsaw shows that the Poles are
south Of kiev In P0do.
II. and are pointing toward Odessa.
Leon Trotsky, Russian Bolshevist war
has called upon all Russia 70
'iDe against Poland. New B0lshevi0t
'orces are attacking Kiev, and the ca.
.alties are reported to be fairly heavy.
)ther Bolshevist reinfOrcements aro
lrriving between the Dniepcr and the
0nlester.
Between April 25 and May 10 tAs
Poles took $1,000 prisoners and 100
Iuns and 500 machine guns, exclusive
4 the material found In depots. The
'olish losses to May 10 are reported to
AVE been 100 killed and 900 wounded.
mt the losses to the troops holding
<iev were heavier.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21
Passenger Plane Up 1880 Fsst.

A1ineOlm. n. Y.-Thc worlds Dir.
plane altitude record for n pilot ana
three passengers was broken here BY
Clarrmre +. CW,inbs. who rose to the
height Of 1850 feet. This IL fifty
feet higher thnn the altitude reached
by Capt. Lowell II. Smith. command
ing officer Of Puryear field in Fl Cen
trO. Cnl.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

Each package Of diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple that any
woman can diamOnd-dye q new. rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar.
ments, draperies, coverings. whether
The Keota news., 1920-05-21
COUGHING, WEAK AND
RUNDOWN after FLU
Nseainsd nssh and strength quleldy,
and tollo hovw.

y nearly died from '6u' last October.
ana Il lett me With torrlble cough. The
doctor gave me- one bottle Of medicine
% are. =: aneshsr; but Il d'd me no soea.
meat Of . specialist without any perma.
nsnt bensat.
II cav Nilks Emulsion advertised and
started using Il. Il helped me right
from The start: had no appetite and my
stomach was In bad shape. But u bottles
have straishtsnsd me out sntirsly. ! eat
anything without distress. my cough -
gone. and have gained bach my strength
and dssh. Withers. Box q. Bel.
mont, N. G.
Donr trias With . weak. rundown eoa.
ditioa. Il leaves you open 70 serious dis-
eas6e. Get your strength back. 0i1k0
Emulsion costs nothing 70 tTy.
food and . corrective medicine. II ~
stores healthy. natural bowel action. Do.
ing away With all nssd Of pills and phys
jcs. 1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape to -.
simulate food. A. builder Of 6seh aad
strength Ailks Emulsion 10 strongly rec.
omuen0ed TO those whom sickness has
weakened. and 10 . powerful aid in ~.
s1st1ng ana repairing the effects Of Wase.
Ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly rollsvoo-
usually in one day.
THIS u the only solid osnuloSon MADE.
aud - palatable that Il b eaten With .
spoon IKE Ice cream.
No matter how severe your ease. you
are urged TO Try Ailks Emulsion under
thi0 guafanteeeTake ok bottles homo
With you. use Il according 70 dtroct3oas.
and e not satisfied With the results your
money wil b promptly refunded. Price
80 and t0 per bottle. The Aillss Enul.
sion Co.. Tefre HAute. Ind. 0ood b. drug.
gtsts OvoeyWhoro.-Adv.
Embryo Politician.
"Nother." said little Ray In an ag.
Erieved tone. "you have no constitu-
tjonal right to send me to bed without
my supper"
"What do you mean. Raymond7"'
sYou are exercising rule without the
consent Of tho governed. Boston
Transcript.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

The Exception.
n notice the temperature Ii taking
. drop" ''Then It II the only thing
sou can notice doing II.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

wool. silk. linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-tben perfect results are guaran.
teed even II you have never dyed be-
fore. Druggist has color card.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

Their Material.
"Paw. what are castles In Spain
built OFF,
"Mostly Of gold bricks. my son."
Evening star., 1920-06-04
WOLCOTT SAYS DU POINT
HAS DYE TRADE SECRETS
Delaware Senator Replies to Mr..
Thomas Charges in
Senate.

Recent criticisms by Senator
Thomas of relations between E. I. du
Pont de Nemours & Co. of Whining
ton. Del, and the Levinstein Co, Ltd,
OF Manchester, Eng, were answered
on the Senate floor last night by Sena-
tor Wolcott of Delaware. who said
the firms had entered into a proper
business agreement. involving inter-
change of trade secrets relating to
dye manufacture, in which both are
engaged
Senator Thomas has asserted that
the two concerns combined In an
illegal way to control the markets Of
the world in the production of dye
stuffs."
Senator Wolcott said the arrange
ment had been entered into by the du
Pont Company ito fix to the American
consumer all the advantages secured
to the British consumer through the
seizure of the German plants" 'The
immediate effect of these negotia-
tions." Senator Wolcott said. was to
secure for America the know how SO
urgently needed in this country. and
which enabled the du Pont Company
in a comparatively short time to re-
produce and make available to Ameri-
can consumers substantial quantities
of dyes equal in quality to any manu-
factured by the Germans. If my view
Of this contract is correct it cannot
be fairly said that any monopolistic
or otherwise improper motive under
lies either negotiations or execution"