davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
BOUTTE { COURREGE.

Of New Orleans are the guests Of
Mrs. Edwin Broussard.
Miss Martha Cook and Iitt.e
daughter returned Tuesday t.
their home in Youngsyillc after
several days visit with Mrs. Tay
lor Cadc.
Mrs. Morris Harrington and
children have returned to their
home I'M Houston after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. A.
j. Aucoin.
Mrs. A. J. Aucoin and children
are spending several days in
Crowley.
Mrs. j. T. Monk and son John
Thomas have returned from Nor,
gan City after having spent two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul lDoerle and
children of Beaumont are visiting
the DOerle and DelahOussaye fam
lies.
After several days visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert En-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Witt re
turned on Monday to their home
in Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Booth and lit
tie daughter Lily May Of Baton
Rouge visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schwing for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe of New
Orleans are enjoying a few days
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Riggs.
Miss Ava Gosling has returned
from a visit to friends in Patter-
son.
Mrs. f. f. Frantz, Jr. Of Jack
son, Miss. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Frantz.
Miss Audry Anglers has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Baldwin.
After several months visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Maumus in Haiti, Mrs. CORTLAND
Compton has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Comeaux
and children of BrOussard were
visitors here with Sheriff
Landry and family.
Mrs. Sarah Barnard has re-
turned home from several months
visit in Colorado.
Mrs. Alex Bagarrv and daugh.
ter of San Antonio are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bagarry.
ON Wednesday evening Misses
Marie and Alberta Emmer enter
tanned a number of their llttl"
friends at their home in East End.
Miss Blanche Leblanc enter
tanned a number of her friends on
Tuesday evening at her home on
Lee Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lemaire
were the proud recipients of a
little daughter ON, Sunday evening
at S:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Walter Villermin left for
Guevdan on business last Tues
dav.
Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Quesenberry
left on Tuesday for an extended
visit at Los Cruces, New Mexico.
Mr. Ouesonberrv is the superIn-
tendcnt of the Live Stock Farm
near Jeanerette.
Little Miss Inez DeBeIIeVne
snent several days in Abbevllle
This week visiting friends.
Miss Grace Monk of Morgan
civ was a weekend visitor here.
Mr., Luke Viator is visiting rel
atives in Goss, Ia.
Mr. R. G. Robertson returned
home this week from a santarn1m
At Lafayette after recovering
from an operation for hernia. On
Thursday at the advice Of his
he left for a trip TO
Wcrmentau to recuperate his
health.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Willie Burke is the guest
Of relatives in New Orleans.
Little Miss Aline MinyielIc en-.
tcrtained her many little friend,
at party on Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berry ant
little son left Thursday for a visit
to Fl Paso and Mexico.
Mrs. Alpha FontcIicu and Mrs
Nat Dauterive are visiting il
Alexandria and Shreveport.
Mrs. w. B. Sharp and daughter
Miss Alma are visiting in New
Orleans.
The Bridge club met on Tues
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. John Gcbcrt. The prize was
won by Mrs. Francis DeBlanc.
Miss Florence Plaisance is the
guest of relatives in HOuma.
Miss Mercedes Valet is the
guest of relatives in New Or
leans.
Roy. Mr.. r. r. Diggs was bus
mess visitor to Abbeville on Tues
l?--.
Miss Louise TAYLOR has returned
home from several weeks visit at
Avery Island.
Miss Belle Dupre returned on
Thursday to her home in Opelon-
SOS after several weeks visit to
Misses Estorge.
Miss Anaise Rivas Of New Or
leans is visiting Mrs. Edmond
Landry for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. II. Renzlinger and
baby Donald Of Port Arthur,
Texas are visiting her mother,
Mrs. C. Borel on Bridge Street.
Miss Eugunie Carroll has re-
turned to her home in Plaquemine
after a visit to Mrs. Edna Babn.
Mrs. Harry Hall and baby have
retrrned from a visit to Longvllle.
Miss Constance Broussard and
nephew William Broussard are
visiting in New Orleans.
Miss Louise Remv left Wednes-
dav for Fort Collins, Colorado,
whore she will teach.
Miss Ida May Cheatham has re-
turned from a months visit in the
East.
The Junior Five Hundred club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
nome Of Miss Helena Carver.
Misses Francis and Julia Hens
lev and brother. Master Jilton
Hensley left Wednesday for their
new home in Illinois.
Mrs. NJ. c. Reeves and little
daughter Doris of Longvllle are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hall.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Roskoski on Aug. goth, son, }.
Il. Jr.
Misses Katherine. Craig and
Miss Dora Lee have returned from
n visit to New Orleans.
- Mr.. r. f. Freeman returned on
Tuesday to Donaldsonville after a
few DAYS visit here with his fam
lily. 3
Mrs. Ed. Boyle and children OF
Houston are the guests OF trlehoS
and relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth For@cv has re-
turned from a visit to South Car
DINA and Georgia.
Mr.. Jacob Segura Of AieTan-
dria is the guest of relatives mere
this week.
Mrs J. Forchie and daughters
Maud and Rachel Of Donaldson
Vile. after spending several weeks
with relatives returned home
Mrs. ]. c. Roberts and children
returned home after several days
visit with relatives in Lafayette,
Miss Lily Emmer is the guest
If friends in Lafayette.
Miss Lee Romero left Tuesday
for visit to relatives IN Batoh
Rouge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful an
tiseptic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter, etc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

Build now, thrift turns savings
Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work of all descriptions.
Cisterns and tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

A limited amount of Paid-Up
Stock will be issued by the iberia
Building Association.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

on MONDAY last Mrs. j.. arthur
u'oiT.h 'n'"fiahl'd IN hohor OF
yrs. Nat DauirfiIe win rive
illndf'u. ne prizes were "o"
nt ,.',,' I'm" IN, ,''0' -. ana -; y
na.,l ,.,, ,1'. ''o, ~ ~ p G&uTa
,r,.L, Ll..''I.,,, - ',.',,.
- ,,'' p o'',,I'' I" T. - y -, - ~ W., I';
~, roa ,,,.,.,' y. 49,. - NJ. - =
fa.,; - ,,,;. ", Ic,, 40
- = '''''
FRESHMAN " lIIll =" a. -"
e., ...,...,., '.,-''7 ,I. - | A..
-. ,' q I 49, '"y > ,',' ,,: Li5|
.''.,,;,.. .,'' NV el F,,;. e. -,
- -. ~ w.. - ' - .,., -V'
=. H.. -, 49,: iio''. ~ -, ,'..,I
tl '-',' -, NV 4 .t'' I e
= ''''' '.:.. '''',',' .i,..i ~
w. ~, n;t ~, ''' '''' '''''' ="
-. ' = i''' ~
Mr. ana MIS-. Harold Il'iNila"
n ~! Ian" ~ ''aL - WIZ nv rl',o' > So
Nv" '"' !" ''I'' "''", " ~, . :''''
,I',"l -" ~ az ". . > W., ~
."c "'N.S u iloii' o''' 'o'' N''"'
an" i"i'ii9
MIS-. sidney Del>eIIeVue al'er
- IPciuliS n'"l y W. Il ~. =
Niii'"7o iC'' III li'" ho"l' 'I'I' "'rN'
%S'@ m,P poI'''G b - ,Ii "'9' ~ iI.
~ v DI"il i'oI' q'e anu ~: : " ,i
roIa+;voa - Nou Jhor;a ana Az |
bov;IIo
NJ. .r D,
hratnI bon 1o+h .b;r+hdar hv an
tortoininr +wnntv siv of hon IL /
flo fr;onJ, If o nortv Mo din;n,,
rnon, r,a@, hoant;fniI, doooratnJ |
with forms and roso NTortanoc
freebmonts woro served and |
each child had = little green and
pink basket filed with candy and
pop-corn for = souvenir
Mic SoI1r Cor+on hoe rosnmod
her position as manager at the
Western Union. having been alb.
sent several weeks visiting her
sister. Mrs Kussmann in Madison
Wisconsin and Chicago, ILL.,
Mr. Cooroo Doorlo r. Of Roam
mont and T;fo voro ,;s;+ors boro
loot won1, Tho o,,oete of tbo;r vol
o+;,yoc
NTrs u vinoorf and o;stor;r
INV NI;ss PaoIa voro tho wool ond
anosta % NJ A1,,bo Minnoz
NTrs Fd Torrou o,+or+airod Of
cards on Thursday afternoon ot
tho rosidonco of her eietnr Mrs
Clarence Dnnor;or Tho nrizos
,yoro won hI NTrs Michel Rorrv
and Mrs r. f. Freeman.
Cant and Mrs Tom Morse and
Miss Dorothv Hall returned an
Thursday from a visit to Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Mrs Harry Smith and little son
Harry Jr left on Thursday for
Nississipni ACCOMPANIED INV Mrs
I,ouis Wallet and little SON Jack
Miss Ethel Carver returned on
Thursday from a visit TO Illinois
aocomnanied bv her sister Mrs
Mccarthy and children who will
,cnd some time here
Me- Nroho1 Taodnu ro+nrnod
,adnosdou fron = Wit - Tafav
otto
u
nlr: ana WIS. d. l NoSely w are
'"Jog ny " 'rlp 'lllo'Sli 'n ~, "eo'-
e" '7ld'eH' Nt P ieHen' c. IIty are
rnt""1rg d le" u"y AZ 'o"i' i'.'No
oI'V' ''ah'
District Attorney Vulllemot LETT
MS week for a few days recrea-
ton at Galveston, Texas.
Miss Clara LANDRY entertained
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

WANTFD-Lsdv o. gentleman pgent
n the Civ of New iberia for Watkins
F7mous Products Known everywhe-e.
re 0-ofts. W-;te J. R. Watkins Co., S.
Memphis, Tenn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

The printing department Of
The Enterprise has been exceed
ingly busy this week supplying
commercial work for different
commercial firms in New Iberia.
Amongst the vast amount Of other
work was the execution Of cata-
logue for the st. Peter Catholic
College giving the pupils the his
tory of the College as well as the
numerous studies to be taught by
the corps Of able teachers be
ginning September 9th, 1920
From what we learn the enroll
ment has been largely increased,
in fact it is very evident the build
ings are inadequate considering
the new addition now in course OF
erection. The foundations are
already completed and just as
soon as the contractor succeeds IN
getting the material the carpenter
work will be under way.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-08-28

I'm thursday HOTIlHS, uii'Ni
the supervision Of Officer Hebert,
st. Peter and other streets that
have been impossible for some
time. commenced to receive at
tention, and as we write these
lines there is already a decided
Improvement. Much of the dirt
excavated on Main Street between
the Court House and French
Street was hauled by teams and
dumped where it was badly
needed thus affording the users
Of automobiles easy access to most
every part Of New Iberia. For
many months, due to the heavy
precipitation and exceedingly
poor drainage there was hardly a
road but what had holes IN 1t that
would bog every car that under
took to pass through them. Now,
thanks to His Honor Mayor SeaIy
this condition is ameliorated.
The fact that we are paving Main
Street and planning to improve
the other roads in New Iberia
means more than ever shat more
attention must be given to the
back portion of our City. With
rains almost every day the prop
asition of keeping MP the roads
have been exceedingly difficult.
When the excavation was under
way on lower Main Street the
dirt was hauled on Front Street
over the Bayou. which was a very
wise plan for the users Of that
thoroughfare and today that por-
ton Of New Iberia IS very much
improved. The remainder Of the
dirt will now be used where 1t IS
needed most and even though the
paving on st. Peter is not COM
pleted within the next year, the
residents will have a street that
will be fit to travel at least.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
THE IRISH PLANK

President de Valera OF the Irish
republic" is very much displcasec
with the republican platform. Hc
says that the plank says no more than
the United States constitution has
proclaimed to the world for more than
one hundred years, namely, that the
American people sympathiZed witt
oppressed people everywhere. The
president wanted the Irish republic
recognized because the Irish people
he said, had already set up a govern.
ment The presidents position is
very weak if he wishes US to believe
that he, as president, has been head
ing a government in Ireland for the
last year. A little less than a year
ago he sneaked into this country, a
fugitive from justice, and was hailed
everywhere in the United States as
the Irish president He has been hay-
ing a good time ever since he came
here, being royalty entertained in all
Of the large cities by the Irish So
cletes, and has even spent season
az Newport. But so far as We can
see, his executive duties as president
Of Ireland have been sadly neglected
He expects too much, when he ex-
poets the party TO recognize gov
eminent the president OF which has
been living off the charity of his
Irish friends in the good old United
States far away from the troubles Of
hls people and safe from arrest IN
der the protection Of the stars and
stripes. The plank. however, says
plenty, perhaps more than It should.
Since the party has taken firm
stand against interfering in any way
in Armenia, il must consistently stand
against mixing up in the Irish muss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

The news that Senator Warren G.
Harding Of Ohio had been nominated
by the republican convention did not
cause any noticeable cheering in
BrookinEs. 1t seemed to the majority
that the choice Of the people had been
ignored and that the politicians had
deliberately put in a man OF their own
choice. After the first feeling OF dis
appointment had worn off, local repub-
hcans took more hopeful view and
are reading Harding's biography with
keen interest II is apparent that
with deadlock convention they
could have scarcely picked a better
man to suit all sides. There Is no
argument of militarism against him,
nor capitalism, nor radicalism, nor
can the opposition dig up any scandal
concerning the use Of money in the
primary campaign. There is very lit
tie that one could say against him.
He was chosen for his negative rather
than his positive qualities. Great many
prominent men and influential news
papers state, however, that he is well
qualified for the presidential chair.
A good many voters in South Dakota
are with Governor Norbeck in the
belief that the next president should
be a westerner Those voters are
now waiting TO see what the demo
Gratis will do at San Francisco next
month, before making any decision
what TO do next fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17

instituted among youthful growers
particularly, zest comes from striving
and a desire to excel. The logical cul
mination of a season of competitive
growing is an exhibit. Such exhibits
can be utilized not only to produce
good results but also to aid the food
growers in marketing their surpluses
A well-planned exhibit is always the
center of interest for a large number
of people, and those who display their
product have an excellent opportunity
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
@w. 8. sS

We thought that the band concert
last Friday evening was splendid
Along with large number of other
people we applauded each number
with a hearty handicap. But as
splendid as the CO lcert was, a large
number Of people seemed to think it
deserved nothing more than boots,
squawks, toots and whistles from ear
rending, diabolic automobile signall-
ing devices. AT a baseball game such
conduct might be permissible but at
a band concert II Is surely evidence
of bad taste and i'll breeding if moth
ing else. Another thing the grounds
should be roped off and policed, like
they do in other cities, so that peo-
pie who come to hear the music can
do so without being disturbed by
the restless auto driver who wants
to be ever going in and out making
more noise than thunder storm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17

to secure buyers in case the products
exhibited or other supplies are for
sale. Every grower of foodstuffs OF
good quality who expects to have
surplus for the market will do we'll
to cooperate in any community ex-
bibits proposed, not only because of
the general benefit that will result
but because of the immediate finan-
cial returns which he may enjoy there
from.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
EXHIBITS AID MARkETERS

The spirit of competition can often
be utilized TO encourage the growing
of vegetables, fruits, ETC., to promote
the improvement of home grounds,
and to increase the food supply. In
all connections, such as can be easily
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Bv !. r. Jones

BY j. z. Jones
The long disputed question as to
the actual value of the railroads OF
the country seems about to be cleared
up through the Investigations now be-
ing made by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The government has
been At work for years In making q
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17

reasonable to suppose that so long
as crops are short prices will remain
high.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

and preserved. No extravagant claims
are made for Plant Juice, the famous herb
al stomach medicine, now being intro
duced here at The Miller Drug Store, 404-
406 Market street. but that il will re-
store your system 10 perfect state Of
health, If suffering from stomach. liver.
kidney troubles or rheumatism, Is backed
up by the statements Of local people
who have used this preparation and are
now loud in praise thereof.
Take, for instance. the statement made
recently bv Mrs. Ella REYNOLDS a well
known and popular Wilmington lady, re
siding at No. 70S Lombard street, who
has a host of friends She says:
II am glad 10 have this opportunity
TO tell the public what wonderful medI-
cine your Plant Juice is. ! had been a
great sufferer frcm stomach trouble for a
long time; ! could not take the hghtest
kind of food into my stomach as il would
cause gas 20 form and I was in constant
pain, | could not sleep 81 night and my
nerves were III q terrible condition. was
very despondent and depressed and had
no ambition or energy 10 do anything. /
had tiled so many medicines that | WAS
utterly discouraged and had no hope Of
ever getting any better, my liver was
torpid, and ! had no color in nv face at
all | had heard 50 much in my neigh
borhood about Plant Juice and the Won
ders it was working that I got bottle 70
try it. Il certainly worked wonders with
me for now have a splendid appetite for
nv meals / sleep fine AZ night and am
not nervous any more: | have a fine
color in nav face and feel strong and fl
Nv sister and her little grl are taking
Plant Juice when they saw the wonder
ful benefit got from il and have gotten
the same fine results We are all enthusi-
astic about Plant Juice and glad to en-
dorse il
The Plant Juice Man Is al The Miller
Drug Store 404-4O6 Market street. where
he Is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy Free samples gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
GOVERNMENT WINS SUIT
AGAINST LEH|GH VALLEY
Supreme Court Holds There Was
Violation of Clause in
Company.

Washington, Dec. THE government
yesterday won its antitrust suit against the
1ehigh Valley Railroad Company and
affiliated corporations.
The court held that charges Of violation
of the commodities clause in the formation
vi the Lchigh Coal Sales Company had
been proven.
Redistribution of stock of the Lehigh
Valley Company, asked by the govern
mont, was ordered by the court upon the
governments contention that common
stock ownership, officers and directors
constituted restraint of trade prohibited
hN the Sherman act
Justices McRcynolds and Brandeis
took no part in the consideration Of the
case. Justice McReynolds was attorney
general while the case was pending.
The Supreme Court in decision read
by Associate Justice Clarke, sustained
charges Of monopoly and violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
PREFERENTIAL RAIL RATES.
Shipping Board Investigation Adyisability
on Commodities for American Vessels.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Investigation into
the advisability of permitting railroads
Ia grant preferential rates on commodities
carried to ports for shipment in American
vessels was begun today by the Shipping
Board.
Hearings beginning today will be con-
Quoted by the full board recently named
by President Wilson under the Jones act.
Last summer the Interstate Commerce
Commission suspended until January
! the operation of the preferential rail
rate section Of the Jones act upon the
recommendation Of the Shipping Board in
order that a survey could be made Of the
American shipping In the ports OF the
country.
According TO officials OF the board.
the survey showed sufficient shipping
available in a number Of ports. and Chair
man Benson hiss announced that the board
will probably recommend immediately
that the Interstate Commerce Commis-
SION make the preferential rate section
effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
LANDIS TO QUIT BENCH
TF CONGRESS so ORDERS

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain lands, selected head
of organized baseball, in an address here
Saturday night, asserted he could sec no
impropriety in his accepting the baseball
position and retaining his place on the
bench.
The speaker emphasized however, that
whenevr congress decided his position with
organized baseball interfered with his
Judicial duties and demanded his resigna-
tion from the bench he would telegraph
1t 10 Washington. The jurist will be pre-
sented with the baseball contract for bis
signature next Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
DUTY ON WHEAT AND FLOUR.
Bills TO be introduced In Congress Today
by Steenerson Of Minnesota.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Blls providing
duty on wheat and -four imports and
regulating grain exchanges have been
framed by Representative Steonerson OF
Minnesota, who expected 10 introduce
both measures today, IN addition to his
resolutlonx authorizing the Federal Trade
Commission to investigate the sc ivitv
II foreign governments in the American
grain markets
Duties Of thirty cents per bushel on
wheat, 81 .35 per barrel on -four and thirty
per cent al valorem on Semolina and
other wheat products are provided in one
OF Mr.. Steenerson's s bills
The measure designed to regulate grain
exchanges provides that organizations
operating them shall admit groups OF
farmers organized on the cooperative
principle on equal footing with other
mem ber,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Wilmington Lady
Was Discouraged
Since She Took Plant Juice
Says She Now Sleeps Fine
and is No Longer Nervous.

The benefits of good health are obvious
70 all. The value of a sound mind In q
sound body needs no Interpretation to
people of education and understanding.
1t is only necessary 10 show them how
this healthy condition may be obtained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07
Row Over Trolley Fare

To give p Warren Green 8 chance 10
bring in witnesses as to the good charac-
ter, for his client, Harry Nunian. who was
arraigned In Municipal Court today on 4
charge OF t-esp2ssing on the property of
The Traction Co. Judge Hastings con
tInued the case until tomorrow. Nurian
boarded car at Chester and according
the 10 testimony Of John Cooke. conduc-
Tor, refused TO pay full fare. The man claim
AZ that be had paid and that he was not
A1lng tIpay twice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-07

Fancy cakes Schlittlor's 800 King
ADV