davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05

Botanical gardens of Washing
ton, he said; Ito my mind there
is nothing more beautiful in this
world than baby and flower.
Bob Broussard loved the South
he loved his native State, he loved
the grand old nation that he
served so well. Such was the
man, he was an honor to his Dis
triet, to his home, and to the old
South and the new South.
Robert Broussard led a simple
life without eEtrayagances and
unnecessary luXuries, he became
an apostle of work and industry
without the pride and power that
some of us show. Everybody
loved him not only because Of his
personal nature but because of
that great, broad. generous mind
that he possessed. He was very
charitable man, and never passed
up a charity subject or one who
was in need of anything. He
would often walk back mile or
two to give aims to a beggar that
he had overlooked in passing, and
his were the true aims for the
giver as well as the gift went with
his aims.
Robert F. Broussard was born
on August II. 1864 at Marie
Louise plantation near New Ibe-
ria. The country about his home
was a veritable paradise and
abounded in game and fish and it
was in the fields and streams that
he. first saw the beauty of the hand
of the God. His father hoping
that his son would adopt a medi-
cal profession sent him to George
town University in the Nation s
Capitol. It was here that he
the English language
and gained a sound educational
foundation, but he realized above
Ill that he loved law, and so he |
chose to make law his profession.
Upon leaving Washington he
came to New Orleans and was APP
pointed inspector Of customs for
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05
PAGE EIGHT

his imagination and judgment wa
rich. All Of these interests anC
elements appear in his poems anC
give them their extraordinary va
riety and wide appeal.
English of the English, EN-
phatically national poet, he was
at the same time cosmopolitan il
his sympathies, and no modern
English poet is so well known
abroad. This is but natural foi
Tennyson grew with the growth
of the Empire. When he was
young the times were marrow
times, narrow spiritually, narrow
politically He saw them open
out. he moved on with them, with
the expansion Of England, with
the liberation of the modern
world. broadening down from
precedent to precedent. He
looked forward yet further, liv-
ing always in the far future, for
seeing the time when,
England, France, all men to be
Will make one people ere man s
race be run.
He held that the world by a
slow movement of evolution was
ever lettering itself and moving
toward one far-off divine event,
and this hopefulness forms one of
his great charms.
Tn Docksley Hall we can see
almost a glimpse of prophet re-
vealed in these lines,
For | dipped into the future, far
as human eye could see,
Saw the visions Of the world and
all the wonders that would be,
Saw the heavens filled with com
merce, argosies of magic sails,
Pilots of purple twilight dropping
down with costly bales,
Heard the heavens filled with
shouting and there rained
CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy navies
graphing in the central blue,
Far along the worldwide Whisper
Of the south wind rushing warm,
With the standards of the people
plunging thro' the thunder
storm. aa
Till the war drums throbbed no
longer and the battle flags were
furled
In the parliament of men and the
Federation Of the world"
1t is true that Tennyson looked
beyond this world and L hope this
to be the truest consolation and ]
think that Tennyson will teach
us to make this world joyful
plan for our fellow men. There
is great pleasure and great bene-
fit derived from reading Tenny-
son 3 poetry and there is only one
book needed to understand him
and that bears this title "The
Works of Tennyson." Get you
one and in some quite place, per-
haps by the fire side, read it with
q fresh heart and fresh mind.
Read it not as if preparing for an
examination, but read it for the
sake of seeing what the poet has |
seen, feeling what the poet has
felt, and knowing what the poet
has thought. Read it not for idle
pastime but for noble pleasure,
not for drv knowledge but for
living wisdom and if you read it |
thus. ! am sure it will do what DIR.
johnson said that every good book
ought to do. 1t will help you to
enjoy life and teach you to en-
dure it. :"
(Oration delivered by Marcus
G. Fisher, class representative
Ladies and gentlemen, classmates
and friends:
The class Of 1920 extends to
You a most cordial welcome.
We have reached that goal to-
ward which we have been striv-
ing for four long years, yet seem
Ingly, short years.
We are now to enter upon the
greater field Of life which lies
stretched nl1t Ihafnrn nc. ,rtn rn,,r4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, q clear skin and q body
fnll of youth and health may be
yours If you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05
GOLD. MEDAL.
EIO,

Tbs worlds standard remedy for kidney.
Mvsz, bixddsf and uric acid troubles, the
ansmEss of lie and looks. In uss sines
1866 All dFugEisss, three sirss.
kapk Esx - nansa Geld Medal en- every hsx
I'D seeeps no imssskien
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
TUBERCULOSIS STAMPS
TO BE ON SALE SOON

The Oregon tuberculosis Associa-
tion, under the direction Of the execu-
| tive secretary, Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar,
| is organizing its forces throughout the
state for the annual sale Of Christmas
seals Robert w. Osburn, who has just
conducted tuberculosis survey Of
eastern Oregon, has been named seal
sale director and is already in the field
building up an organization for what
the Association hopes will be the big
gest and most successful sale yet held
in the state.
conduct the sale in the II counties
where they exist; they are Jackson,
Coos, Lane, Washington, Clackamas,
Hood River, Union, Harney, Curry,
Multnomah. In other counties other
organizations have already signified
their intention Of taking an active part
in the sale of the seals.
Miss Edith Wyllie, Of Dayville, Grant
County, has the distinction Of being
the first woman to volunteer her SER
vices as seal sale agent before the sale
has begun.
The budget of the Oregon Tubercu.
losis Association for use in 1921 IS
$685., 600 and through the sale of the
Christmas seals at a cent piece, this
sum will be sought. This means a
sale of five seals per capita if the work
Of the Association is to be continued
along its established lines. If sum
less than this is raised it will mean the
sacrificing of some part of the vital
educational, demonstration and expert
mental work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
WOMAN'S CLUB News

At the last meeting of the Woman s
club, October 27, the home economics
committee presented Miss Helen Lee
Davis, of 0. A. c., who gave a most
interesting and practical talk on Eco
nomy in Dress" Some Of the points
emphasized were buying good material
and buying Just the amount needed,
using discretion in buying articles that
harmonize with your wardrobe. Help
full suggestions in making over gar
ments were given.
Many made over garments were eX-
h.bited. also attractive garments made
from sugar, sulphur and lime land
plaster and flour sacks. showing the
housewives of Hood River were all
ready quite proficient in practicing
thrift.
Two delightful musical numbers
weresgiven. Mrs. Gladys Gilbert giving
a vocal solo and Miss Janet Slade a
piano number. after which cake and
tea we're served by the committee.
Preceding the program of the wom-
en- MISS Davis addressed the high
school on higher education.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
FORD BUYS MINE
AND RAILROAD

During the last two months Henry
Ford and the Ford Motor Company
have purchased the Detroit, Toledo and
/ lronton Railroad, a 10000 acre tim
i Der tract in northern Michigan and a
coal mine In Kentucky And it is ru-
mored that other purchases are under
consideration.
! Two thousand railroad workers are
automatically made Ford men. In the
near future they will be permitted to
share in the investment opportunity
with the thousands Of other Ford en-
ployes. The minimum wage system
and bonus distribution will also apply
to the railroad men.
The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton rail
road will soon be known by another
name. Avoiding congested centers,
the railway is a direct line to the coal
fields Of southern Ohio and West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky boundaries. Solid
coal trains may be routed through to
Detroit without delay or interference.
Timber from virgin forests Of the
upper peninsula of Michigan will be
used to furnish lumber for Ford auto
mobile bodies and other requirements.
Another link to the chain of Ford in
dustTies is the Ford saw mill located
just outside of Detroit
These acquisitions are wonderful
links in the chain of Ford industries
Fewer outside organizations are being
depended upon year by year. Already
work on the Ford car and Fordson
tractor commences with the ore in
Ford furnaces. Soon the coal will be
transported from mines on a Ford rail
road and soon the timber will be cut
from Ford virgin forests
Including these new additions, the
direct Ford payroll now contains ap-
proximately 100, 900 names.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Upper Valley Has Accidents

Two serious accidents occurred last
week at Upper Valley lumber plants.
William Moody was crushed by a lOg
when his team became frightened,
drawing the heavy fir entirely over his
body. While no bones were broken in
ternal injuries We're serious. Mr.
Moody was brought here and then
taken to Portland.
Russell Kelly. Canadian war veteran,
suffered severe decorations and abra-
sions Thursday when struck by a flying
scantIing at the Mount Hood Milling
Companys plant He was brought to
the Cottage hospital MIR. Kelly suf-
fered the loss Of finger tips in a planer
accident earlier in the summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Veteran Falls From Tree

H. b. Leonard, AGED a, suffered
painful although not serious injuries
when he fen from am apple tree on the
West Side place of W. p. Whitman. Mr..
Leonard, who has participated through
the harvest. lacked but an hour of
completing his work of picking ON
the Witham place He had climbed a
large tree, cleaning the fruit from
high branches when he slipped from a
limb Mr. Nitham declares the veter-
an enc eft the best pickers he has had
this season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Red Cross Drive Approaching

During the two weeks period begin
ming Armistice Day the Red Cross
Chapter will seek the reaffiliation of a
membership of 2,40O. Leslie Butler.
recently elected chairman of the Chap
ter, states that no elaborate plan for a
campaign has been formulated.
I'VE will simply call on members,
says Mr.. Butler, Ito make the annual
payment of their dues convenient.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Cram Store BurgIarized

Gaining an entrance by prying oper
a heavy metal shutter and a rear win
dow a burglar stole a woollen sweater
and other garments from the depart
ment store of Frank A, Cram last
week. Apparently the burglar merely
wished to outfit himself with clothing,
as the cash register mad safe were not
molested.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04
Mount Hood Building Bridge

A crew of men is now engaged IN
replacing a wooden bridge across the
East Fork on the Mount Hood r. r..
line with a steel structure The new
bridge will soon be feady for traffic.
The valley line, which recently added a
new locomotive to its equipment, is
making a number of improvements to
facilitate the handling of apples and
other up-valley freight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

a Sunday service viii be maintained
permanently 10y the Dickson Motor Co.
at their Ford garage. just let us know
ii you need mechanical aid on Sunday,
and we can help you. asst
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-04

All films lett with us up to o'clock
p. IN. are out the following day at 4 pm.
In at four out at four - Slocom q Cam
field Co. jy22u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

lean support. In Chicaso the
Friends Of Irish Freedom were un-
able to get farther than the sub
committee. In San Francisco they
got to the floor OF the convention.
But the result was the same. Fur
thermore, II was apparent in Chi
cago that the oklahoma delegation
was inclined TO favor the irish
cause, while at San Francisco only
two delegates out OF 90 voted that
way and tho other is were recorded
against the Irish republic.
The friends OF Ireland hold no
grudge, however. Tho work will be
kept up. Every candidate In all par
ties for national, state or local Of
flces throughout the land will be
asked for his aid and encourage
mont and no stone will be left un-
turned until noble. generous. liberty
| loving and just America recognizes
| the latest follower in her footsteps
for freedom.
In passing Il may he stated tha,
recognition OF the Irish republic
| does not mean Intervention. No-
body in America wants our coun,
! try at war with England on the
] II 4Sn NAtsllpu VT any bAil'I NA'o
/ ton. All that Is asked Is that the
/ United states decide between rccog
| nizing the British government,
which Is no longer in control in Ire-
land, and the Irish republic, which
is functioning. The Irish parliament
has just held an important session
In which general program OF
national administration was pre-
pared and made public. Tho three
/ principal objects are outlined a;
follows:
First Extension OF their owr
measures OF government by theiI
own police. land authorities and
courts.
second-Passlve resistance tc
English interference. but no armed
conflict
Third--Show England that 1t does
not pay ~ keep Ireland IN sub
lection.
The recently elected county and
district councils are overwhelminglS
Sim Fein and have already, for the
most part, adopted resolutions ac'
knowledging the authority of the
Irish parliament and pledglng the
councils to carry out its decreos
The town and city bodies are also IN
the same bands.
As a writer in the London Dali,
News says: without firing a sho
republican forces In Ireland hav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

got control OF all the effective ma
chinery OF government" In the
New York Times pro English a. lie
London namesake) a British writer
is quoted as declaring that but for
the loyalty OF the Ulster garrison and
the steadfastness Of the unionists In
the south and west, the total ex-
tinction OF British rule In ireland
would be threatened. Sim Feinism
IL unlike any Irish movement OF the
past 1t possesses a genius and char
acter all It's own And the Times
adds this comment. 1T has set up
a structure Of a government and has
representatives abroad to collect
funds. II has It's own tribunals and
Issues its own decrees."
The Gao is here stated. II Is no
longer the wrongs OF Ireland crying
| out for sympathy--it is Ireland's
rights pleading for recognition. The
| Irish republic has all the machinery
| of government funCtionlng on It's
| own soil; the British army Of occu.
| patton Is impotent. Tho Irish courts
are open; the British courts desert.
| ed The royal Irish constabulary
| has yielded TO the Irish national
/ volunteers.
A recognition or this state of facts
/ Is all that the Friends OF irish free.
/ dom In America are asking from
/ their fellow citizens and government
/ To doubt that such recognition will
] long be withheld would be 10 mis-.
| trust the declaration OF independ'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
BOTH PARTIES
SNUB IRISH
Neither Convention Show
ed Sincerity of Sym
pathy.
NO STRINGS TO VOTE
Friends of Irish Freedom
More Than Ever Deter
mined to Win.
Rr ARTHUR Z. SWEENEY,

state Chairman American Commits
sior on Irish Independence.
The failure OF the efforts OF the
Friends OF Irish Freedom to secure
the adoption OF a favorable plank in
the Chicago and San Francisco con-
ysutons Is far from being considered
n defeat for the Irish cause In
America The conventions afforded
wonderful opportunities for the right
kind u publicity and tho Irish cause
welcomes the Light Of day.
In Chicago the hearings before
The resolutions committee started the
discussion which was kept up until
400 delegations in San Francisco
voted 20 recognize the government
which the Irish people have. set up.
Ana now those American citizens
who sympathlze with the new repub-
tl,r are more determined than evct
10 keep tie matter before their fell
low citizens. believing that dis
ousston viii clear the American mind
80 that everybody may see the jus
tice OF the cause
II should be remembered that this
IN tho first time In American ma
tional politics that really sincere
effort has been made to secure
American help worth while. Here
tofore platform pf,nks have been
inserted and legislative votes have
been given In order. II possible, to
influence what Is known as the
Irish vote. Democratic politicians
holding as they believed, a first lien
on the so-called Irish vote. have dis
counted any attempt to enlist repub'
ucans m the cause. fearing that IA
yorable action in the grand ole
party might end their occupations
This nme, however, both partie;
were asked to adopt the same dec
larauors, and both declined.
So. as far as American politics
Is concerned in It's relation to the
Irish question, the honors are ever
bad the democratic party may nc
1nnrer claim exclusive Irish Amer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

cEcc. George Washington and MS
fellow patriots waited seven years
for recognition. Eamonu de Nalcrh
and the Irish parliaiuen viii not o"
required o exercise such patience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

over 10 per cent Of the popuia.
tion Of the United states are VIC
Tins OF avoidahle sex diseases. See
The End OF the Road" at the
Grand --Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Every Nash model opened and closed has the Nash per-
fected ualUe-inhead motor, pol0efu economical and
qe and distinguished by beauty of design fin.
ish and appointment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
Watching the Score Board

limited Press Leased Wire Service
Yesterdays hero: Happy Felsch.
The White Sox gardener Knocked an
other home r9In-his second in two
games, but the Red Sox won to 2.
Stan CoveIesiSie. star pitcher of the
Indians, broke in the win column by
shutting out the Yankees. 5 to 0.
Rogers Hornsby tripled with the
bases full and helped the Cards beat
the Phils, S TO Q
The Giants pounded three Cub turl.
ers for seventeen hits and won, II
to 2.
Kelly got two singles In the sixth
inning when the side batted around
Bigbee's triple and Southworth's
single gave the Pirates a 2 to / vic
tory over the Braves.
Oldham retired the Athletics IN
order for three innings. but they
knocked him out of the box in the
fourth and beat the Tigers, Z to 4.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
OREGON WILL
VOTE TOMORROW
Men ard Women at Polls TO Settle
Main Issues and Select Ten
Delegates to National
Convention.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PORTLAND, Ore. May 20.-In-
tense interest enlivened by the oit.
ter fight that was waged by the sup
porters Of Z. s. Senator George r.
Chamberlain and Harvey ". Stark
weather, who is opposing him for tt
nomination by the democrats. marked
the primary election campaigns
which came 70 a close IN Oregon TO.
day
Men and women voters will go 10
the polls tomorrow and settle these
main issues:
Whether Hiram Johnson, Frank ..
Lowden or Leonard Wood gets Ore
CONS ten delegates 10 the republican
national convention.
Whether Senator Chamberlain
shall be renominated over Stark
weather, former chairman Of the
democratic state central committee,
who has been tacitly supported 5v
President Wilson.
VIM. G. McAdoo is assured OF the
ten Oregon votes al the San Fran
cisco convention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
HIGH PRICES
FOR CONVENTION
Visitors to Republican Meeting in
Chicago Next Week Will Find Many
Opportunities TO Empty
Pocket Books.

CHICAGO, May 2o.-Three million
dollars will change hands here during
convention week in the. matter of
housing delegates and visitors to the
g. Q. p. national convention, accord
ing to estimates made here today.
Indications were many visitors~ to
the convention will spend sleepless
nights unless they want to park a
mattress on Cbicago's lake front and
risk the marrow chilling lake breezes
through the night.
More than $4,000 visitors are expec-
ted 10 be in Chicago during the excit-
ing week and of these several thous-
and may have to go homeless unless
can be induced to give
up rooms in their own homes
Aristocratic north shore residents
have already set the example, but if
the price they demand is followed by
visitors viii have TO go home
less after they leave here If they
pay them. Wealthy Chicagoans are
asking two and three thousand dollars
for letting out their homes during
convention week.
All hotels here are booked. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20
CARPENTER
JOINS CIRCUS
European Champion Was Anxious to
Meet Dempsey Right Away,
But Is Not in Such
Hurry Now.

by Henry L. Farrell. United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 20.-Tongues
don't wear gloves.
Thus Jimmy Wilde. the flyweight
CHAMPION, describes the~wallop in a
"bally raZZ.'
After months Of experience here,
the little Welshman also voiced an
other of his lessons recently-"a
fighter can't box in America; boxer
must fight" -~-a--.- n
Georges Carpenter, e the heavy.
weight king of the other side, is
learning the same lessons.
Georges came over here to fight
Jack Dempsey. On the boat coming
up the bay he said, The sooner the
better He was received by New
York and treated like royalty but a
revulsion of feeling came when he
began dom the movies"-and then
signed up with a circus.
Descamps, manager Of the French
man. appeared somewhat surprised
at the attitude Of the public, and
says it is not Carpenters fault il
Dempsey is not available for a fight,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-20

last room was sold more than month
ago. Prices for rooms in Michigan
avenue hotels range from $50 to 500
a day for room.
Other hotels charge from SIS up.
Lodging houses, ordinarily charging
IS and so cents, boosted their rates
ito 81 and So night.
Delegates will not have to ream
Chicago streets in search of a place
Ito live. The national committee
months ago took up the matter OF re-
serving rooms for them. Women del
egates will have an abundance of
rooms to select from. There win be
about ten hostesses for each woman
delegate IN aacn il Wiling to find
a spare room for the guest
Five thousand visitors to the con-
vention have already reserved room
in addition to the reservations made
by the delegates.
Millionaire" row on the gold coast
lis offering many of its choice man
sions to visitors. They are willing
to give them up to the convention v1si-
tors for the period of the convention
for consideration The considera-
ton amounts to three, four and five
thousand dollars. The rental in
cludes the family's usual staff of SER
wants.
Mrs W. A. Vincent offers her place
at bargain" according to the ag-
emit Only $500 is wanted. Mrs. r.
Han Mccormick is willing to vacate
for few days for $4,000 Mrs.
Charles Adsit offers her house at 500
month rent, but wants $4,000 for
convention week.
Well why not?" said one woman
The hotels arr charging S181
day
Mrs Rosecrans Baldwin has eleven
rooms and three baths and asks $4,000
for its rental during convention week.