davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

Owing to the storm last, Sunday, the musical program prepared by the choir of the Stratford Congregational church will be given Sunday morn1ny at 10:S0- The program will include selections from NeidlingerS Lenten The minister, Rev. R. c. Whitehead, will preach on the theme Gods In itiative.''
 A special Lincoln Day program will be presented in the church school at 12 under the direction of Misses Ger trude Wilkinson and Alice Sherwood's classes.
 At the evening service at 7:30 the minister will speak on the theme "A Tragic Decision," illustrated by Hof- mans famous picture, 'fChrist and the Rich Young Man." The service will | be held in the church. The pastors class for Christian training begins Sunday, March 9th. The Communion service Will also De observed on this day. On Monday evening the Boy Scouts of the church will present an enter tainment for the benefit of their troop fnuds. featuring Gerrie Treadwen of Bridgeport in sleight of hand and George N. Cohan's comedy, The Meanest Man in the WSrld,'' in slides and reading. Scout work will also be exhibited.
 At the Stratford theatre tonight Alma Reubesn, considered by many the pretteSt woman in pictures, VIII with a Chaplin comedy and the usual showing of the serial, king Of the Circus"
 At the club rooms of the Cupheag club Monday evening at S:15 joint recital by MT. Alexander Gum, dis tinguished young American pianist, and Miss Rose Dreeben, popular SO be given. The entertainment is being arranged by the Alfred Fox Piano company of Bridgeport, for whom Vim. St. John & company are the Stratford representatives, and no ad- mission or collection of any kind will be asked Everyone interested in high class music is invited.
 Yesterday brought forth a busy day in town court, largely due to the Rudolph finders of 444 Kerema street, Devon, charged with operat- ing a machine without proper regis tration, had his case nolled upon pay ment of costs.
 l.. Corletti, 91 Barnum terrace, al- so has his case nolled upon payment of costs. He was charged with hav- ing an unlicensed female dog.
 John Garbochuk, of Canaan road, was assessed a total of $7 for failing to obey instructions of the dog war den.
 Frank Papa, Merry street, received as his portion a $I0 handicap for harboring an unlicensed female dog
 Stephen Simko, Ill Byrd street, was asked to part with $5 for allow ing his chickens to trespass. The fine was suspended.
 Another case in which several youths figured brought $5 per youth, the charge being breach of the peace. The offense took place near the plant of the Baird Machine company. Other dog cases completed an extensive ses- sion. Dog days sure came--carly this year.
 The social and entertainment that was to have been held last Tuesday evening at tie Lordship casino will be held tonight. The affair is in ohn nf IL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

with benediction by Rev. J. E. Rees.
 The officers of the association are: President Mrs Gerald Beard; vice presidents, Mrs. William Horace Day, Mrs. Herbert s: Brown, Mrs. R. H. White, Mrs. James E. Rees; secretary, Miss Ella E. Beach. and treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Warriner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

The social and entertainment that was to have been held last Tuesday evening at the Lordship casino will be held tonight. The affair is in charge of the fire department. Mi chael Cornell of the street car line has thanked the firernen for assist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
STAMFORD

Communications may be left at the Abercrombie news store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26

At the Stratford theatre tonight
 Alma Reubesn, considered by many the prettiest woman in pictures, will appear in the feature in conjunction with a Chaplin comedy and the usual showing of the serial. 'King of the CircIIs"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25
CONVENT GRADUATES
HONORED.

Jeanerette, La, June 3d.
Graduating exercises of the Con-
vent of Mercy took place last
Sunday in St. Johns the Evang-
elist's Church. Miss Gladys
Ganucheaux with her little
flower girl, Celeste Thibeaux,
Miss Ruth Broussard with
Floradors Broussard and Miss
Lula Walker with Margaret
Moro entered the church and to
the martial strains of ssPraise
Ye The Father wended their
way slowly up the aisle and en-
tered the sanctuary where they
were met by Reverend Fathers
Langlois, Baudizonna and
Koegerl.
Reverend Father Langlois
smoke on the value and neces-
sity Of Catholic education. He
presented each graduate with a
gold pin and high school di-
ploma. Certificates for conf
pletion Of the grammar grade
also were awarded
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25
Musical Concert
Benefit New Iberia
Community Library.

We were requested by Mrs.
Henry n. Pharr of Olivier TO
extend an invitation to the cit
izens of New Iberia to attend &
musical concert at her home on
Orange Grove Tonight. Satur-
day. June 25th a! 7:30 O'Clock.
The proceeds of The evening" will
be used for the purpose of re-
plenishing the Community Lii
brary in this City. which is in
ter-denominational and which
is appreciated by all who take
advantage of the excellcn: books
Low at tn, disposal of tl,e read
ing public. Mrs. Pharr has in
ttrested a number of her
friends in the cause and some
OF the best talent of S. Mary
Parish. consisting of Mrs. AL
len Barnett. Mrs. r. F. Barnett.
Mrs. John Pharr. Mrs. Eugene
Pharr, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Seybourn will render musical
numbers during the evening.
1t is planned to sell Geh, re-
freshments on the beautiful
lawn surrounding the Pharr
home and there will be no adj
mission charge, simply a free
will offering. The Library is in
need of more books and it is the
intention of Mrs. Pharr and 9TH
er ladies of New Iberia, who are
interested in seeing the children
of New Iberia provided with the
best literature available. "A
large number of the young boys
and girls have been getting
great deal of pleasure and
knowledge through this Library
and it is the intention to make
it one of the most complete
public libraries in South Louis :
lana. 1t therefore behooves the
public to respond to the invita-
lion extended to them to attend
The concert tonight. No charge
will be made for entrance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25

organized in New Iberia recent
! ly with 80 farmers as charter
members. We hope and earn
estly believe that this organiza-
ton will be of benefit to the
farmer who avails himself of
the opportunity it offers.
The Chas. Boldt Paper Mill
one of the finest in the country
is being built here now. Mr.,
Bernard is due the credit for
the Mill locating here, however
this plant had it's inception with
the old Board of Trade which
existed here some six years ago,
which goes to show that the
work of an organization of this
kind seems slow and often
years are required to accomp-
lish things of vital importance
to a community.
The Southern Pacific Com
pany has located a Ballast
burning plant here. this indus
try employs many men. The
Chamber of Commerce with
the assistance of Mr.. Barnes is
due the credit.
Through the efforts of the
Chamber of Commerce, New
Iberia has a beautiful Tourist
Camping Park this was made
possible through the courtesy
of Mr.. John Taylor who allows
lis use of land for this purpose.
New iberia received much pub
licity in this and other states
through this Camping Park.
On the part of the Chamber
of Commerce l thank Mr.. M.
w. Fisher of the Enterprise and
Mr.. R. w. Frame of the Iberian
for the great amount of public
ity given our Chamber through
their papers.
| thank the Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce for their
cooperation and valued assist
ance they are due the credit for
what has been accomplished,
most especially do I thank
Messrs. Davis. Bertrand and
Barnes for their time and work,
hey SO freely gave.
/ thank our worthy and ami
able Secretary and Assistant
Manager Miss Rita Soulier, for
Ter loyalty to our cause and for
Ter untiring efforts TO make
our organization a success.
Much work and manv details |
ire carried on in our office that |
'eport of this kind cannot cover.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25
new DlRECT0RSnIP OF The
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
aiiiag President Hiram ". Carver Reads Report
q Tears Work.

Last Wednesday night as pei
Invitation extended to the mem
.bers of the Chamber of Com
nherce to attend the annual
meeting called for the purpose
Of choosing a new Board of Di-
rectors there was a fairly good
attendance.
President Hiram w. Carver
called the meeting to order,
stating that it was necessary to
re-elect a new board, as the term
of the present officials had ex-
pired. Before proceeding with
the election he then read full
account of the work that had
been undertaken during the
past year which is exceed
ingly interesting and worthy
the perusal of every citizen of
New iberia. After concluding
his remarks. the President then
suggested that nominations
were in order.stating that he felt
that it was now incumbent upon
some one else to serve on the
board beside himself, and asked
thet he not be re-nominated.
When the speaker got through
it WIS moved that a vote of
thanks be extended to him for
his valuable services as presi-
dent of the ur0anization.
After the vote was tabulated
nv the secretary II was four!
that the fifteen gentlemen men,
toned below had received the
largest number of votes and
they were declared elected.
The pers0neI Of the nerv hoard.
will be rs follows: Albert Es-1
forge, Alnhonse Davis, C.. A.
Barnes. John r. Taylor, George
Cousin. Z. l.. Bertrand, Clet Gil
-ard, S. Brou<sard. r. W.
Frame. Harvey Hill, H. T. Hall,
A. b. Murray, A. Lewald. DIR. ].
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25

| The Chamber of Commerce
has been using their efforts tc
induce our farmers to diversity
and do more truck farming fol
home use and for our cannery
The Chamber of Commerce
organized the Women's Coun.
Gil of the Chamber of Com
merce, they have given excellent
results and We are very prouC
of them.
:; The Chamber of Commerce
made it possible for the Chau.
tauqua for 1922. New Iberia
is assured of a weeks high class
! Entertainment in April Of next
year.
| Through the efforts of the
Chamber of Commerce the
American Association of Chem
! lical Engineers visited our City.
They represent big business in
terest they were well impressed
with the possibilities of Iberia
Parish they were entertained
we'll and we should get great
deal of favorable publicity
through them.
The Chamber of Commerce
assisted materially in having the
New iberia Canning Co., 10
Gated in New Iberia this Com
pany is quite an asset to our
City.
The Chamber of Commerce
has been instrumental in Sc
curing the Louisiana Travelling
Men Convention and the Louis
lana Post-Masters Convention
for next May and June.
The White WAY from Post
Office to limits of Main Street
west was brought about through
the efforts of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce
assisted in every possible way
in securing for our Parish a
Farm Demonstration, Mr.. r. V.
st. Dizier who was appointed
through the Police jury and
School Board and State has his
office with us. he likes hard
work and is kent busy and we
feel sure he will succeed.
It was through the efforts of.
the Chamber of Commerce
that the Farm Loan Bank was
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25

A. Goodwin and M. w. Fisher
1t was the sense of the mem.
ibers present that the organiza.
ton session to chose the presi.
dent and vice-president be de.
ferred until July 10Th.
Among those we noticed al
the meeting were Messrs. E. G
Landry. Jos. Daigre. julius Ber,
trand, DR.. r. r. Diggs, Homer
Lagrange, A. D. Winters. w
D. Reynolds, DR.. H. H. Collins.
1 H. M. Carver, Leon Minvielle,
wv. J. Bernard, A. E. Frick.
Jeff Forgey, Ed. Boutte, Silvlo
Broussard, A. Lewald, DIR. J. A.
Goodwin, A. B. Murray, Nathan
Davis, Maurice B. Lemaire, r.
w. Frame, Alphonse Davis, C..
A. Barnes, H. Daigre, John r.
Taylor, George Cousin, Harvey
Hill and L. L. Bertrand.
We believe the citizens of
New Iberia as whole appre-
ciate the necessity of a Chamber
of Commerce in this City and
trust the new board of directors
will have the same hearty CO.
operation as was extended to
the outgoing board.
The resume of the work done
by the board during the admin
istration of Mr.. Carver was as
follows:
Our Chamber of Commerce
has given Iberia Parish and
New Iberia wide publicity
through the medium of good
photographs and we'll written
articles in such papers and mag
azines as the Houston Chroni-
Gle. The Telephone News, the
Holland Magazine. Old Spanish
Trail, Pershing Way, Journal
of Atlanta. Ga, Manufacturers
Record and our own home
papers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25

| The Chamber of Commerce
were instrumental in organic
ing a Brass Band that are Civ
ing lis weekly free concerts for
lovers of music.
The Chamber of Commerce
arranged a very creditable Par
ish exhibit at the Lafayette
Fair and the State Fair al
Shreveport last fall, many
prizes were won by our local
exhibitors, Mr.. Luke Bertrand
deserves much credit for this.
The Chamber of Commerce
assisted in organizing the
Pershing Highway club in Or
der to route this highway
through New Iberia.
The Chamber of Commerce
advocated good roads at all
times, and gave every possible
assistance to have them built
throughout our Parish.
The Chamber of Commerce
entertained the Truck Drivers
which was a good road measure.
The Chamber of Commerce
had Mr.. Alphonse Davis attend
a meeting of business men
throughout Southwest Louisi-
ana in New Orleans for the
purpose of building a highway
through Chacahoula swamps,
we followed this up with a sub
scription and actual work on
this road is now being done.
The Chamber of Commerce
petitioned the Railroad Com
mission to refuse to grant pro-
posed increase in telephone
rates, also sent Mr.. r. w.
Frame to Alexandria to make
further protest in this matter.
The Agricultural Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce
were instrumental in having
the S. P. officials allow us te ex-
hibit products of our Parish in
ther depot.
Committee from our Cham
ber of Commerce assisted in
organization of a Chamber of
Commerce in Loreauville, La.
The Chamber of Commerce
has done much work to land
the Intercoastal Canal and lust
recently renewed their efforts
to bring this about.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25
U. S. NAVY RECRUITING
STATION,

M. w. Fisher, Editor Enter
prise:
Will you please publish the
gist of the following letter in
your paper?
According to the Naval Ap-
preparation Bill now pending in
Congress a provision is made
establishing a summer Naval
Training School for boys of
high character qualifications be.
tween the ages of is and 20
years. The course will be from
four to six weeks in length and
will be held at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill. Applicants for en-
listment must pass the { I,eces-
sary physical examinations and
will be enrolled in the Naval
Reserve Force for a period Of
not less than three months.
Each boy enrolled viii receive
the regular pay of his rating dGl-
ring the period of his enroll
ment.
Applicants, if accepted, will
be required to pay their own
transportation % Great Lakes,
III. / The Government win furn-
ish subsistence, uniforms, and
other equipment at the school.
Boys enrolling for this camp
will be released from active
duty by September 1st and
furnished transportation to
their homes.
Only 35 men are allowed
from Louisiana and Mississippi.
Il is suggested that applicants
for enrolment write imme-
diately to the Navy Recruiting
Station. 73O Common. Street,
New Orleans, La. for full and
detailed information.
Thanking you in advance, !
remain,
Very truly yours, -
r. P. HINHICHSs
Let Com. q. S. n.
-. - = : &
HuIn NV. thrift mrs ~.
|inee 4to = holne etssnd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-25
- TONIC

0fovo's Taeteosse cAlm Tosie FesewsG
Energy and Vitality by PURIFYING and
Ezichins tie BlooA. When you issl ~
strsnethsninA invi6aeeain1 effect. go bow
Il beinSs color 10 tie cheeks and bow
n inpeoves ~ appetits. you will thsn
appreciate IL true tonic valss.
Cfoves TaseeIsss chin Tonie II simply
Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup. So
p1saSant sven children kke IT, The blood
nesdg QUn0NE to Purify II and IRON to
Enfleh h. Destseys, Malleisl germs and
Grip germs - 10 16thsuins. Invi1oe-
sdnt Eject 6oc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-12

Of conrse a great many people know that the
holes are there for very good reason; that they
are associated with good flavor. Without those
holes there would not be any Swiss cheese thal
amounted to anything. But American sclehtists
have racked their brains for years trying to learn
how TO manufacture holes comparable to those
found in the finest products from switzerland.
They experimental and experimental. But II
was no 60 They could make small notes. yes
but the right kind of holes, holes that prouuce
a cheese with sweet, nutty 1iavor' were DIS
elusive a fox
The scientists visited the greatest Swiss-cheese
nrodueing section of the United States. During
the wear 1915. 81 Swiss families had migrated 10
the United States with a view to Launching inc
manufacture of Swiss cheese IN thls country,
These people examined several locations anu
finally settled in the hills OF Green county WIS
consin. 1t was here, in the nrst can oi hi, Id
ufnctured into miniature Swiss cheese, tnat inc
American Swiss-cheese industry, was born
Rut when these Swiss people were questioned
| rooarding their art they could tell nothing. FROM
a scientific standpoint they no more khe" "nas
| nroiuced the holes in a Swiss cheese lnan 'iu
the writer of this article before he investigated
the matter If the cheese was good, tney hue"
that they had made it so by the way tiey
| the curt: If 1t was poor the farmers knew tnat
they had not fed the cows properly. But In TINS
h,ua-prass region of the state of Wisconsin, under
laid with limestone, they recognized cohui.ions
similar to those in their own native APPS anu ioi
/ tba+ reason favorable to the manufacture Oh
4 fair-enough kind of product
4 Then the scientists went to Swltzefiano anu
tried TO wheedle the secret out OF the orsiha.o,s
/ Rut even there in the Emmental the home OF tle
4 Swiss cheese, the best-informed worker qua no.
know the scientific principles involved In laet'
No one In Switzerland knew. The worker IN
i formed the scientists that he learned the traue
from his father and knew simply that IL ne diu
! certain thing to some gallons OF mix anu
n,aced the result in cellar Swiss cheese Woulu
4 "a nrodnced that was considered to be the best
/ cheese manufactured anywhere in the world
Finding the Right "5us."
| THO scientists returned to America no better
I,nformed than they were before. But they would
4 not admit defeat. First Of all they extracted
All the bacteria that could be found In an I'M,
norted Swiss cheese. There were thousands Q.
d,f,arent kinds OF abugs." Using q process OF
elimination they experimental with each Dug
4 q t1,rn. This took some twelve years And AFTER
q was all over, the Identity OF the particular
ahuz. that produced the hole in the cheese was
stin undisclosed.
Then the scientists connected with the DAIRY
a,v,.,on. United States Department OF Agricul-
tnre concluded chat although the proper bacteria
had been exDerinented with. different medium
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-12
In the Light of the World War Crude
Marxism Willis Into Absurdity.
By GREGORY Passing of the Old Order in Europe

In order to be consistent the role Of the Individual
history Refusing to recognize the cultural values OF nationality ne
was forced geological prejudice He compelled himself
dny the drive Of IDEAS and he thus eliminated
choogy as independent from his system He had to maintain
psychological elements only pasivey from the interplay OF
forces that they deermnave power themselves
But light the crude Maxm willis into absurd
iy po not rational enough to be
men Benhame the MARKHAM Purely psychological
forces the drive rally with the herd the Of sentiment
the regulation Of habit caused proletariat eopad their class
teres against which they had long been obstinate
intellectual opposition.
Individual ambition swept the economic agnments and
payed its fatal events The magnifed the brute
forces personality The most economic the paran first
of all a mani
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-12
WOQLEEoRT NaQH COWSZ PIX

Here is story which is related wtth great
qusto throughous the length and breadth OF
Green county, Wisconsin:
Chris Roth of Monroe IS q manufacturer ana
wholesaler of American Swiss cheese. lie kno~s
the secrets of the cheese-makers who came from
Switzerland to Green county IN 1913. lie md6es
qood cheese, admits it and doesn't care ~ho
knops it. Some ecclesiastical customers euen
went so far as to tell him his american s"'ss
cheese auas better Swiss cheese than Sw,ss Swass
cheese.
Chris had a bright idea one day. He decided
to find out Just ho,o much better Was has Amer
lean Swiss cheese than the Swiss Sw,ss cheese.
So he wrote to Switzerland and ordered the
very best Swiss cheese that could be had
In due time the Swiss !Swiss cheese arr'ued
in Monroe. Chris, all ;mpatience, made haste
to open the shipment. Voluminous vrapWngs
we're removed one By one and at last the rery
best Swiss Swiss cheese was reuealed IN all ITS
beauty and ON 1t was stamped the tamlIldr
legend: w.
Chris Roth, Monroe, Green County, Vas,
u. s. A."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-12
Teachers Feel Security Is Essential
to Their Most Effective Work.
By CHARLES B. srILLMAN, President A. F. T.

feel that greater security their positions essential
effective We do not however seek to protect
peten desire to rid the school system OF ncompe
teacher that to protect and feel
that the public large heartily sympathy with fair treatment this
teacher Under existing conditions competent teachers Inundated by
arbitrary and auocatc school authorities who dismiss their
pleasure and far too often without justification
demand that their be tried before impartial boards
permitted have counsel and that they be granted the right
to appeal from the trial boards to the civil courts.
The teacher Of the strongest abzng influences have
utilize this influence the competent teacher not kept
in the profession Insecurity of tenure driving teachers out Of
the profession.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-12
The 100 Per Cent American Respects
Rights Of Himself and Of Others.
By WALTER CAMP, National Security League.

The 100 has
rights and the rights Others and will life possess
only the courage the strength redress wrongs and whom self
conousness sufficiently powerful to preserve these qualities which
are dependent upon Clean strong bodies and capable minds
He believes in education patriotism, justice and loyalty.
He believes religions liberty and in freedom Of thought
and speech but which with the rights Of others
possesses ~ that protects the weak and promotes
ton and parents the physical power that needed make
4hat chivalry effective
He clearly speaks straight and thus SANDER
. and fear.
He believes uphods dignity Of labor and with the
cation which democracy worth while and Of the interests
Of all
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-12
Rx FRANK GEORGE.

EFORE this article was Written
some fifty persons were asked:
"Why are there holes in a Swiss,
cheese?' A few of them said it
was a profiteering dodge to
cheat the public. Others adj
mitted they didn't know; while
some voiced the opinion that to
punch a lot of holes in a cheese
did seem to be senseless sort
of a procedure.