davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
CHARBON VACCINATION.

To the Live Stock Owners Of the
State:
Due to the prevalence Of char
bon infection, in variOns sections
Of the State last summer, this
Board earnestly advises early
incubation. or vaccination, this
season on the part Of the live
stock owners in order to antici
pate any probable outbreaks OF
this disease and for the purpose
Of having their stock protected
in ample time before the advent
of warm weather. which is tht
charbOn season.
Past experience has demon
strated that best results are OBJ
tanned when animals are vaccl-
mated against charbon early in
the Spring so as to allow a suffi-
cicnt time, in which to secure pro
lection, before the season ap-
rroaches when charbon infection
usually develops.
The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board strongly urges, therefore,
that, in those sections of the
State in which charbon infection
has been known to exist III prev
iyous years. vaccination of ami
mails should be commenced not
later than the early part of
March.
IF stock owners will give this
matter their careful attention it
will increase the number of pro
tected animals at the beginning
Of the charbon season and ma
terially limit the spread of the
disease, should the coming Sum
mer prove favorable to the de-
of charbon infection.
LA. STATE LIVE STOCK
SANITARY BOARD,
r. Pegram Flower,
Sectv and Executive Officer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
FARMER NOTES.

1t is high time to begin garden
work. Plant such hardy vegc
tables as potatoes, cabbage, Eng
lish peas. radishes, turnips, mus
tard and kale.
Trot out the old spraying ma
chine and go after Mr.. Bug in
good style. That is the only
way to have any fruit this season.
Trees make a very hardy growth
when kept free of scale and
worms in this country. Some
fruit can be expected the second
year after setting trees out if
properly cultivated and fertllized.
This parish has been known t.
produce as fine fruit as can be
found anywhere when freed OF
insect enemies by spraying and
other attentions.
Try putting some Of your corn
and other cultivated crops on
beds about twelve or fifteen feet
wide and see if YOU cannot cult
vate more level, avoiding the high
ridge which causes the corn to
suffer during dry spells. A bed
of this nature plowed twice to-
ward the center will get the
wafer off your ground much
quicker than so many narrower
ridges. In this way you raise
your seed bee, and deepen your
drainage.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
To Stop a Cough Ourck

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
Mother
"Ca|ifomia Syrup Of Figs" is
ChiId's Best Laxative

Beware! Say California" or
You may not get the genuine
"California Syrup Of Figs
which doctors recommend for
babies and children Of all ages.
Nothing else cleans the little
bowels and regulates the child .
stomach and liver so gently, so
thoroughly. Directions on each
bottle. But you must say "Cal-
hornia. Don't be talked into
m imitation fig syrup which
hasn't the delicious, fruity taste
Or the perfect laxative bkysic'
sction.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05
on, DEVELOPMENT
IN IBERIA PARISH.

officers and board are all vel
known New Iberians have their
interest in charge Of Mr.. J. A.
Madden and their derrick il
nearly completed. This concern
now has their machinery en-
route and it will not be many
weeks before real development On
the Sumrall lands will be on in
earnest. This valuable property
djoins the tract of the proven
field and and we see no reason
for failing to procure the liquid
fluid. Most of the stock holders
Of this Company are citizens OF
New Iberia and il they strike oil
in paying quantities something
will be doing I'm The Old Town"
that night,
Mr.. Frank Guitreaux who also
represents some big oil interests
has made location for a we'll on
the Bolivar lands where a we'll is
now constantly producing oil in
paying quantities.
Taken as a whole when once
these wells are all under full
headway New iberia will pre-
sent a busy appearance because
of the influx of visitors from all
parts Of the country.
As mentioned in our last num-
Der the hotels are all crowded
with oil scouts from all parts of
the country. Many of them are
looking for lands for num-
erous companies and wherever
there is large body of land
some one is scouting for it,
OF course there are many leases
being signed up, but there are
but few of them have drilling OBJ
legations attached to the docu-
ment. These lands are being
acquired simply as protection
land in case any of the active
companies succeeding in bring
ing up the precious fluid.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05

Frances Ferns Majesty No.
1659S7, champion Jersey Bull,
Lafayette Fair offers his services
to increase milk and butter pro-
duction, it cost no more to raise 4
good calf than scrub; so why
not breed to the best.
L. f. LALLANDE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-02-05

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE CTablets) It
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. z. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Clarke In Front.

In the final heat Kramer went out at
a fast pace and after staggering Piani
and Verri, Clarke came along and won
easily by nearly half lap and took
the major prize.
The point team race for professionals
resulted in four corking races II was
decided in that many heats and victory
in IL went TO Peter Van Kempen OF iHol-
land and Walter Rutt of Ger>-any with
three points. All Goullet and Maurice
Brocco OF Italy scored two points.
Three Newark boys took all the prizes
IN the half mile amateur event. How
ard Brant finished first by three lengths
I'm front Of John Patrick. Carl Holz-
worth was third half wheel farther
back.
Tbs Alternate fiatch race In which
jules Van Hcvcl OF Belgium, Constante
Gerardengo Of Italy, Alfred Grenda of
Tasmania and Reggie Mcnamara Of
Austra.s1 were the competitors, kept the
crowd on its feet cheering throughout
tho four heats The event was decided
on the point system OF ten TO the win
ner. five to the second and three to the
third.
Reggie Mcnamara won the prize with
twenty-five points, Grende was second
with twenty-three and Van Hevel third
with fifteen.
The summaries:
Half Mile, Amateur. Bandicap-won hy
How ard Brant. Newark go yards) John
Patrick. Newark go yardsl second; Cerl
Unlimited Pursuit Race. Amstaur--w .hr
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
U. 5. Marine Corps Eleven
Downs Third Army Corps
Army and Navy Officials See
20 to o Football Game.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 3.-With Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY, Assistant Sec
retary of War Wainwright, Major-Gen.
Lejeune of the Marine Corps and many
other prominent army and navy Off
cials in attendance, the United States
Marine Corps eleven from Quantico de-
feated the Third Army Corps cham
pions here this afternoon by the score
of 20 to 0.
There was never a time during the
two hours or more of play in which the
Army team might have cherished the
slightest hope. From the first blast of
the whistle to the last rush of the game
they were outplayed in every depart
mert. 1t was the same old story of the
we'll oiled machine rolling over the in
dividual and the Marines uncorked a
repertoire Of plays so varied and so well
timed that the Army lads were left in
A. state Of semi-consciousness almost
throughout.
Geottge and Sanderson soon got into
action, along with Palmer, and started
march UPHELD. tearing off huge gains
through tackle and around end as they
went. One first down followed another
and as a final measure Geottge resorted
to a fake cross buck and carried the ball
over for the first touch down. Palmer,
however, failed on his attempt at goal.
Both of the other touchdowns were
made by Sanderson in the last period.
McMain kicked goals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Coz. Miller Declares He Is
Satisfied With Boxing as
1t Is at Present Conducted
Executive Expresses Confidence in Boxing Commission
and Says He Will Sustain Them in Their Good
Work-Has No Thought at Present of Putting
Racing and Baseball Under State Control.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN

see. While | am not judge, I thought
the bouts were conducted on the level"
That Is, each man put forth his best
effortse"
Yes. and they were conducted in a
clean fashion. Personally, I am fond
of athletic contests of all kinds, il they
can be decent. OF course, the real seri-
Gus thing about the boxing and wres
Ting has been the attempt to CONNER
cialize 1t, and when that has happened
you get a class of men running it who
will make money by hook or crook. un-
fortunately; the sport is spoiled, the
public are gulled and the suckers have
their money taken away from them.
This produces class of idle, worthless
members of the community"
1T was to obviate this that the COM
mission was appointed?"
Tell me. You gentlemen know more
than l do about it. Naturally, / can
not tell so well as you can. How do you
find the commission is getting on? 1
see the sporting papers are knocking the
commission about various things"
Most of them do not knock the COM
mission as much as they knock some of
the referees and judges that are ap-
pointed by the commission. There was
one wrestling bout that was d shame
They allowed the contestants TO gouge
each others eyes out"
"Of course. it is very difficult TO get
referees and judges. People differ
about bouts.''
And in collecting them the commits
sion has to rely on men that are recon-
mended in the section where they are
going to conduct the bouts"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Superior wheelmen of New York; Manhattan
Wheelmen, New York, second. only two
starters. Won In one mile and six laps
Time. :21 1-5.
One Mile Handicap, Professional-Won by
Lawrence Gaffney. Brooklyn 600 yardsl !;
Charles De Ruyter, Belgium go ysros2' SEE see
ond: David Lands. Irvington. N j. TO
yards). third. Time. 1854.
Team Point Match Race. Professional
First heat. won by Van kempen, Holland .
second heat. won by Al Goullet, Newark. !.
fourth heat, pursuit race, won by Van kem-
pen and Rutt. after four miles and SIX laps;
Race won by Van Kempen and Rutt' o
points; Goullet and Brocco. points.
international Team Match Race. One Mile,
Professional-First heat, won by Orianuo
Piani. Italy; Jackie Clarke. Newark. seeono'
Time s29 20 Second hesS won s1 by bt GiaTne ws.
disqualified for riding Kramer hard).
Third and final heat. won by Clarke ana
Kramer. Time, 2:l1 40.
Alternate One Mile Match Race Profess
sional-First heat. won by r. J. Mcnamara,
Australia: Jules Van Heyel, Belgium, sec
ond: Alfred Grenda. Tasmania, third. Time
p 10. Second heat, won by II. j. McNa-
mara, Jules Van Hevel. second; Constance
Gera rdengo, third. Time 2:o5 2-5 seconds.
Third heat won by Alfred Grenda, jules
third Time :0J 20 seconds. Fourth heat.
won by Alfred Grenda, u. J. Mcnamara,
second: Constance Gernrdengo. third. Time
2:3i.
Final score. Mcnamara, 25: Grenda. % (;
Van Hevel. rs: Gerardengo. o points.
Two mile amateur: won by Fred Spencer
Queen City Wheelmen; Willie Grimm. Bay
view Wheemcn. second Louis Benezstto,
Y. s. L.. third. Time a:25.
One mile. class q. invitation: won by Jo-
seph Tempo, Newark; Ralph saenger. New
ark; Osterriter. Newark; Ray Van Brunt
Newark. Time 2.t0 SO.
One mile invitation professional: won by
Fred Taylor. Newark. Peter Drobach, Bos-
ton. second: Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco.
third; Gus Lang. East Orange, fourth.
Time 900.
Five Mile Professional Open-won by
Willie Coburn. Kearny, y. j.. Lawrence
Gaffney, Brooklyn. y. Y, second: Fred
Taylor, Newark, y. j., third: Charles DE
Ruyter, Belgium. fourth. Time i0.47.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Warner Takes Blame
for Slump of Panthers

DITTSBURGH. Dec. g. - In an
- address to members Of the 1921
l. football squad OF the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, at its banquet last
night. Coach Glenn S. Warner shoul-
dered much Of the blame in explain
ing the slump Of the team this sea-
son. during which three games we're
lost
"I think | may say that ! am TO
blame more than any one else War
ner said. Looking back over the
season. realize ] have become a
little careless. We have been win.
ming all along since ! came TO Pitts
burgh. have not maintained the
same discipline and training as in
the past. have been inclined 10 let
the loose ends take care OF them
selves. to permit players consider
able freedom Off the field But. be-
lleve me. I am going to get down to
brass tacks next year. and IL will be
different story"
Tommy Holleran. Panther quarter
back was elected captain of the 1929
team.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
STATE BOXING CHIEF EXECUTIVE
STATE DEFEATS WASHINGTON SPRINT RACES IN GARDE
Harvard Announces
Tentative Schedule

(AMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. g.
The Harvard varsity football
schedule for next fall, as
tentatively drawn up, was announced
by Major Fred w. Moore. graduate
manager Of athletics. to-day. 1t fol-
lows recent indications. with Centre
College and Penn State holding the
big mid-season dates again. Their
order has been reversed. however,
Centre playing on October 2i instead
OF October 2S, as first proposed.
The schedule follows: September
80, double header. with MiddleburJ
College as one of Harvard's two op-
ponents. October Z, Holy Cross IA.
Bowdoin; 81, Centre %. Penn State.
November 4, pending; IL. Princeton
Is, Brown; 20, Yale. All games will
be played here except that with Yale,
which next year will be at New
Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Two Colgate Football Teams
Play Scoreless Tie Game

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
HAMILTON, y. y, Dec. 3.-Colgate
freshmen broke the long string OF soph-
omore victories. over freshmen OF the
past. when the annual gridiron game
held on Whitnall Field this afternoon re-
suited I'm a scoreless tic.
Stars in the yearling eleven. which
made 8 first downs TO oppenonets' 4,
were Roden. 200 pound centre Of
Flushing Wheaton, former Poly Prep.
fulback: Rossen. fleet halfback from
Nontclair. and Stoughton. former All
New England interscholastic guard from
Worcester Academy Snow and Hustis.
former White Plains stars. and War
ron and MacRoberts. guards from
Brooklyn. played exceedingly well for
the sophomores.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Football Results

Penn State, FL; University Of Washington. :.
Washington and jefferson, IL; University
of Detroit. 2.
Qnantico Marines, 20; Third Army Corps. o.
Alabama, IA: Tulane, Z.
Louisiana state, IL; Mississippi n. and
NJ, IA.
North Carolina University, II; Florida, o..
University of Southern California, %;
Washington State College, Z.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Ansonia High, 49, Elgin High, o..
It. James High school of Haverhill. Mass,
20; Catholic High Of Philadelphia. o..
Waite High, -; Maiden High OF Massa-
ckusetts. o..
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Penn Closes Soccer Season
by Blanking Yale, S to o

Specioi Despatch 10 1'irE NEw YosK HERALD
Pgr'ADELPHTA. Dec. 3-Pennsylvanis
closed its intercollegiate soccer league
season by defeating Yale on Franklin
Field to-day. goals TO 0. The game
was played on a wet field.
Partridge was the star for the Penn
team with two goals. At the end of the
first half the Red and Blue was leading
2 TO 0.
Capt. Paul Patton OF Penn was un-
able to play on account OF an injury re-
ceived last week. Penns team play was
entirely too much for the Els The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Journee Outpointed by
Battling Sikh in Paris

PARIS. Dec. 3.--Battling Sikh, Sene-
galese pugilist, outpo'nted Paul Journee,
French heavyweight. in fifteen rounds OF
lighting tonight. Tie Sencgalese badly
mauled his much heavier opponent. but
was unable to land q knockout blow.
Battling Sikh has been popularity
designated to meet Georges Carpenter
Iournee is the big chap who assisted
Carpenter In his training for the bout
with Dempsey.
Journee boxed wi " Charley Weinert
I'm Ebbets Field and was knocked out
early In the contest.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MAGIN NEAR DEATH
IN FALL ON CYCLE.
Veteran Six Day Rider Has
Nasty Spill in Garden
Fast Racing.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Jake Magin, the veteran six day bicycle
rider. aad . miraculous escape from
death during the preliminary sprints of
the six day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden last night. While
competing in the second heat of a one
mile professional race he went through
the rail and over the twenty-five foot
ernbankment on the Madison avenue side
of the track. Without losing his seat
on his wheel. he dived 20 feet through
the air and landed on the concrete en-
trance to the foyer. More than 10000
fans saw the accident and all believed he
was killed or seriously injured But
to the surprise of all he arose instantly
and inquired about his wheel.
DR.. Henry, the track physician. and
several physicians in the audience, hur-
ried to his side and a minute examina-
ton showed that no bones were bcUlen
and that he had received only extreme "
slight bruises. They addel. however
that the shock might cause Illness.
Magin listened TO the remark about
the shock and declared 1t was bunk and
that he would be among the starters in
the six day grind which begins this mid
night
smnsbes Through Race.
The spectacular fall came as a re-
suit of a slight collision, with three laps
to go to finish the race. Magin went
high up on the bank in an effort to
speed past his opponents, who had been
setting the pace. In exactly the mid
die of the high bank his front wheel
touched the rear of the wheel ridden
by Willie Coburn. This caused his ma
chine to swerve and become uncon-
trollable and before he had time to
slow UP he went through the heavy
board rail, smashing 1t to splinters in
view Of thousands of anxious spectators.
After the fall few paid any attention
to the race and when the official an
nouncer attempted to give the result he
was hooted down and was showered with
cries of How Is Magin?'' When II was
announced that he had escaped injury
a thunderous round of cheers fairly
shook the old girders. Twenty feet
from where Magin vent down, Uban
Mcdonald lost his life decade ago as
a result of a similar accident.
With three laps to go in the second
heat of the International Professional
Team Race between Francisco verri
and Orlando Piani OF Italy and Frank
Kramer and Jackie Clarke representing
America came some foul riding which
caused the crowd to hoot and hiss and
the judges TO disqualify the Italian
team. As Kramer attempted to relieve
Clarke for the final sprint Piani de-
liberately rode in front of him. This
caused Kramer to case up and lose
many yards. Piani then went to the
front and despite desperate chase by
Clark finished two fengths in front.
Then came the disqualification and the
score tied, for the Italian pair had won
the first after thrilling race all the
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
St. James of Haverhill Wins
Over Philadelphia Catholic

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HErALp.
PnLADELPHIA. Dec. S.-St. James
High School Of Haverhill Mass. win
ner Of the New England Catholic football
championship. trounced the Catholic
High School eleven to-day, 20 TO o. The
New England boys played far the better
football and deserved their victory.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Sixteen Teams Will Start in
Cycle Grind in Garden Tonight

Mad
| Square Garden a onem fter
will be
already picking Brocco and Gouet make Of but
combination fight
Mcnamara
cup o he
COnsta
G8fney smith
Joe % A.. an
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
W. & ]. TOO STRONG
FOR DETROIT TEAM
Battle Of Unbeaten Elevens
Brings Victory for East
erners by IA to =.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRk HERALD
DETROIT, Mich. Dec 3.-Washington
and Jefferson's football team kept its
record unsullied this afternoon when it
defeated Detroit Universities husky
eleven. hitherto unbeaten. in a post
season engagement by IA to 2. The
Pennsylvanians made two touchdowns
and kicked both resultant goals. one
coming in each of the first two periods.
Oe.roit got it's two points when Son
nenburg downed Brenkert of the Presi-
dents for a safety in the first period.
The game was attended by the largest
crowd that has seen football game In
Detroit in years. Both teams fought
hard and played cleanly. but the supe-
r.ority of the Presidents was so marked
as to leave no question ss to the ulti-
mate outcome shortly after the opening
minutes of play. The Eastern eleven
made twelve first downs as against only
a single one for Detroit. The local
eleven did not make an appreciable gain
after the first period, being on the de-
fensive we'll within It's own territory dur
ing the second half.
The first touchdown of the Presidents
came when Basista plunged over centre
from the / yard line. where they had
taken the ball when they blocked Som
nenburg's punt from behind his own
goal line. The second was due to the
most spectacular play OF the game. left
halfback Erickson OF the Pennsylvania
team sprinting sixty-four yards through
the entire Detroit eleven. shaking off
four taclxlers. after he had received the
ball on a double pass.
In the second half the Presidents had
numerous opportunities TO score. making
repeated first downs but losing the COW
eted tallies when forward passes were
dropped when II seemed that the would
be catcher would certainly get away.
Tackling by both teams was hard but
clean. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Secretary DENLY Sends
Navy Congratulations

A NNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 3.-The
n following is an extract from
n personal letter from Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY 10 Rear Admiral
Henry p. Wilson. Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy. congratulating
the midshipmen over the victory In
the Army-Navy football game at
New York last Saturday.
will you please tell them how
glad the whole naval establishment
is that they won and won so cleanly
and well The Army gave US some
thrills and certainly proved p foe
man worthy of our steel, but we won.
Congratulate the men, please. Tor me
most heartily"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Lehigh and Swarthruore
Play Tie at Socce-

Special Despatch TO TIM NEW YosK HERAip.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 3.---Lehigh and
Swarthmore played a I 20 tie at soccer
here to-day Both teams were in ine
fottlc.
Swarthmore was the first TO score
xwhen Pratt. after ten minutes or play
passed neatly 10 Hampsor. who drove
hard Toward the close OF the first half
Baxter was caught handling the ball in
tho penalty area. Fernandez took the
try and from 80 yards out shot beauti-
fully,
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Penn State and Haverford
Play Tie Soccer Game

spccioi Despatch to Tnr NEW YonK HERALD.
HAvERFoRD. Pa. Dec. .. 3.-Haverford
and Penn state fought TO a thrilling
TO l tic in soccer game here this
afternoon. -Four extra periods vsra
played i'm vain attempt to broait tine
tie. which held the two elevens even At
the end OF the regular two halves.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Navy Beats Baltimore Poly
4 Goals to o in Soccer Game

Special Despatch 20 THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec, 3-tn the opening
game of the local soccer season the Mid
shipmen won here this afternoon from
Baltimore Polytechnic by 4 90 o. The
Navy players kept the ball in their oppo-
nents' field during most OF the game the
visitors getting few shots for goa,.