davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10
MR.. THOMAS B. HART.

Died, at Lake Charles, on
Tuesday. Sept. 9th. 1921 at 7::30
p. M, Mr.. Thomas Z. Hart,
formerly of New iberia. Mr..
Hart was aged 66 years and fol-
lowed the occupation 81 swamp
er since his early manhood,
Some years ago he took mp his
residence at the above place.
The remains were taken in
charge upon their arrival by
the members of Cypress Camp,
No. "a, w. @. w. and inferred
in Rose Hill cemetery. The flu
neral services were conducted
by Rev. Roberts of the Metho-
dist church.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10

pointed Distrist Deputy of the Sd
District, for the Knights of Co
ltImbus in Louisiana. The Third
District consisting of St. Mary,
Vermillion, St. Martin. Iberia,
Cameron and Lafayette Par
ishes. State Deputy L. @.
Pecot approaching the work that
Mr.. Landry has done for Colum-
bianism in this City has seen fit
to appoint his District Deputy,
which indeed speaks well for
the new District Deputy. This
selection was made from eight
Councils with a membership of
over 1900 members. Mr.. Lam
dry Is q Past Grand knight and
il at present recording secretary
Of New IBERIA Council No. 1208,
New iberia, La. He is a very
active worker for Columbianism
in this Parish, and the members
It New Iberia Council feel that
the selection Of Mr.. Landry to
This position, sDeaks well for
their Council. This is the
first time since Columbianism
has hean in this State that New
iberia has had the honor Of hav-
ing one Of her sons to be selec-
ted 10 this high position in Co
luInhianis1n.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

vm 2 NJ n--s.l.
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= polnt =! a.'ens'ance; e.ltlI. N.Y.
laa.n :nd le'eIes' 'ose eu9sa VIZ.
9 splIit = 800 a, ienvwsn.P
aI'y sec.' - plDlic oIsalllAa
'av,ls.
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'Ur,.Iy Ials -
lnlD,.ellous ule lns'l'u.f' M NJ
i ~ ? eAp,anslions g !'e
a'uIent mesIl9os OF teaclllne
$500 ,' rs: ss s;ss~, any ~. ~. -. I
,, 49,. Go het-es; ,, g -eoI =
i.; ;s 80, - ,,,,,.,, , ~ g .h i.
h;ol g 4 . :. - ! This
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10
-Exchange-Cash
for Engineers
LADIES, PLEASE NOTE.

The Women's Council of the
New Iberia Chamber of Com
merce, will have q meeting on
next Tuesday, September 18th,
at five O'Clock please members
attend. Is
RIM. SOULER. :,
Secretary Treasurer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10
666 cures Dengue Fever.
No Hunting or Trespassing.

New iberia. Sept. 10, 1921.
Notice is given that any one
found hunting or in any wise
trespassing upon Pointe Claire
Plantation in St. Martin Parish
will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. My land,
comprising 200 acres Is boun-
ded north by Public Road, lead
ing from st. MartinvilJe to L0-
reauville, south and east by
lands of ]. p. Seaman, west ]. ].
Lewis.
Enefix Arminfor,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10
TAXATION AND HIGHWAYS.

Il
The special session of the
Legislature called by Governor
Parker convened last Monday;
The prime reason for the cal
is to devolve plan for the col
lection and disbursement OF
Seventy Million Dollars to be
imposed during a period of ten
wears for the building of high
ways. The present Highway
Department was so discredited
that the members of the recent
ly adjourned Constitutional
Convention adopted a plan for
the creation of another board.
The main question that con-
fronts the Legislature is wheth-
er the trust of handling the
money and building the high
ways will be put in the hands
of one Commissioner, or three.
There are numerous bills pre-
sented and it remains to be seen
Just what the Legislature will
do under the circumstances.
The next question is the sal
aries the Commissioners will
draw for their services, while in
charge of the new department
and what will be the gasoline
tax imposed upon on the people.
Will it be two cents per gallon
on the gas consumed or one.
Will the minimum tax on a
car be $500 per annum be-
sides the tax put upon them by
the State Board of Assessors?
II strikes us that a tax OF one
cent on gasoline and $500 or
$500 a year on a runab0ut is
ample to provide highways in
Loiisiana, for all time to come.
b h not time to call a halt on
the impositions imposed upon
the people IN the way Of taxing
them out Of existence. With
III Of the special road taxes
used for the construction s!0f
highways, together with 'itheI
licenses on carr. now collecteJk it |
seems to Us that the paying
- =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10

Desirable home for sale. on
Duperier. Avenue. Good condi-
ton. Address Box 528, New
iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10

4 Sash, Blind and Door Factory.
apeciaI work Of al descriptions.
Cisterns and tanks. Beriran
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10

SEX PER CENT
interest earned By our Paid
Up Stock. Checks issued
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10

Ep6lpEERS LIVE SlOBk PROIECII NJ JWPbpl, ltc
IBERIA
BEING OFFERED ~
The Live Stock Company the of the Patent
No. 372249, issued to John B. Ruskok, March 3D. 1921
This attached loco
the killing of Live Stock Railroads
From statistics gathered from railroads the United States that mil
dollars
The Gulf Coast Lines install this appliance locomotives
railroad would to it,
Shares Hundred Dollars EACH
This appliance when installed the railroad will decrease the
and
We figure rail-
the holder
reduced consdea
bly, than so
Ruskoski New IBERIA La locomo
pliance
number gold
with possibilities the stock Of the
Engineers Live Stock Protecting Co., Inc
all will furnished will
Engineers Live Stock Protecting Co., New IBERIA Louisiana
by Securities Commission.
Herewith dandC Check
s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10

Mary Z fo'neroy. Pres
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-10
SUBSCR TO PARK
FUND.

Consolidated Companies,
Inc. -----S1OO.OO
Convention Fund Nv. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

If you don't like it you can stop play
ing, watts you afraid Off
] aint afraid. ware is the office? sed
Persey, and Skinny sed, Rite hceer, all
you han to do is wawl< up and say,
Docter, / got he'd axe and Id like a
little osteopathy.
WITCH persey did, saying, Docter,
got a he'd axe. Id like a little osty wat
90 you call if.
Hay dock, heers a man with a he'd
axe, sed Skinny, and ] sed, All rite,
dock. let's give him little treatment
Which we started to do, jumping up
and grabbing hold OF Perseys he'd and
starting TO give it a treetment as if it
was on fire insted OF Jest having a AXE
in it, and Persey yelled, Hay, hay,
dident meen a he'd AXE, ment back
AXE.
O, he's got a back AXE, dock, sed
Skinny, and l sed, Well then We bet
ter give him back axe treetmsnt to
make sure, dock. Which we started
to do, ferst me giving him 2 fearse
smacbs on the hack and pushing him
over to skinny and then Skinny Civ
ing him 2 more fearse cracks and
pushing him back 10 me, and we was
going to continue the treetment like
that werl Persey started to run like
the dickens looking Suspicious as eny-
thing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
WE WONDER WHY.
HAVE YOU A HEART? DO YOU
PLEAD GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY
In Dorothy Wife and Mother incidentally
the 0 a
in Evey Who It's
Copyright. r.., ;, u. wh..l.s s.nalese. Ins

and pressrd. and valetrd ~ If they had 4
wliol.s refinue Of servants to slave for
them.
They know perfectly well that II i
wife and mother whs must combine in
her one person, cook. and chamlrfmaid,
and laundresa. and aearnstrpss. and
butler. and do the work OF all for them.
vet IL occurs ~ neither husband nor
children to da anything 70 even try to
tighten her lainrs, aud lift some OF tho
crushing burdens from her shoulders
When the men Of the family read the
newspapers they scatter them from one
end uf tho house 10 she other. though
they know poor, tired wife or mo her will
have Ia pick them up When they smoke
they drop their cigar ashes on the floor.
and scatter cigarette stubs All over the
place. though they are perfectly aware
wife and mother has got 70 sweep up
after them
When hubby bathes he wrecks The
bath room. and uses bali dozen towels
that wife and mother has to wash out
the nest day When he puts on clean
shirt he messes up two or three Others
that she has spent bali day over a
Hwelterinu tub and ironing board doing
up. lie hangs up his clothes on the floor.
and wife and mother gives the time 70
brushing and pressing them that che
ought to spend in trying to rest little.
Grown up son follows hard in father 3
footsteps, and being at the dressy age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

when The set Of collar is matter of life
and death. he thinks nothing Of running
half n dazen. that mother will have to
launder over again, before he finds one
10 s,istehis critical taste Grown M
daughter is eyea worse. for she must have
az fluffy rufTles as the girl who gets her
finnrv from Paris, and Mother must
not only produce them, but be knocked
because she hasn't the skill Of French.
modste.
If there are old people in the family
they have d Thousand whims about their
food that must be catered m They
must have separate dishes, cooked in
different WAYS from the family meal
Often they insist on having their food
at strange and inupnvenient hours and
they demnd rs a tribute to them, that
they be waited upon hand and foo' ].
ard that somebody do for them the
things they are perfectly well able to do
for themselves Vet they know there
is no one to do all this extra work but
one piteous. overburdened woman.
This il not an overdrawn picture OF
average family life II Is your own
home. vesY likely. only YOU are 50 acclls-
toned To seeing wife and mother being
slowly slain by those who ought 70
prntpct her that Won have never noticed
what a cruel thing you were doing.s
Therefore | call your attention To it.
aud ask you 10 start a reformation IN
domestic conditions in your own baili-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
WHY?
Why do Parallel Lines Appear 60 Cen.
verge at pistancei
CoryvfEhs, 1920 by
" heeief syndicate. Inc.

Art being nothing more than a re-
production OF nature, with an ideal
ization Of certain details or a perman-
ance of certain beauties which are
only temporary, the sense of what we
cali perspective" is noticeable in any
painting or drawing. The two banks
of river or the sides of road con-
verge as they go toward the back
ground of the picture but, while the
space between them actually decreases
in the painting, il remains the same
in real life--the difference being thar
they only appear TO converge in the
latter.
The word perspective" means
seen along and il is here that we
find the reason for one of the most
puzzling aspects of sight. II we have
two perfectly parallel lines, for ex-
ample the tracks OF a railroad. the
portion of the tracks closest to our
eyes appears 10 be many times further
apart than at a distance, for the angln
division as we see along the rails is
constantly changing smaller
as the distance increases and thereby
tending apparently 20 bring the rails
closer together As we move, the
angle is continually altered in direct
ratio to our rate Of progress. for the
impression of the rails impinges upon
the eye, no matter how frequently we
change our position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

help If you wish 10 save my life"
So of waddled Madam Duck as fast
as her two wehbed feet would carry
her. she got the mustard and called
for two of her daughters TO come
along. cit is all right, my deHr7," she
told them He is very siclS, and at
time like this we should forget the
past and lend helping hand"
Mr.. Dog happened 10 be sleeping In
the doorway OF his nouse, and as
Madam and her daughters went past
he opened one eye and lookd after
them.
Now, where are they going, j won
der" thought Mr.. Dog. "lt is too late
for them TO go vaddiing of in that
direction. | guess l viii follow and
see what is going on"
II did rot take Mr.. Dog long &c sse
how usatter- stocd, but he smiled
very brad smile as he watched
Madam Duck mix ur large mustard
paste.
Make it good and strong, Madam
Duck" he whispered through the
shutters. And don't tell Mr.. Fox /
am here. He is so III IT might upset
INN TO nave - fffat1N HFNNuus
Madam's plump daughters were
tanning Mr.. Fox with their wings and
Mr.. Dog kept an eve on them. for he
knew that at the right moment Mr..
Fox would pounce sIpon them and
Madam Duck as well.
After the poultice was firmly bound
on Mr.. Fox said he felt a draft and
he thought they better close the doors
and windows and fssten them as well;
SC Mr.. Dog slipped quietly in and hid
behind a door.
As soon as everything was fast
locked Mr.. Fox grew suddenly well and
up he jumped and sprang at the plump
daughters but Mr.. Dog was too quick
for him He jumped at Mr.. FOX and
tumbled him over, but before he could
catch him Mr. FOX had a door open
and away he ran.
Il was never SO surprised in my
life" said Madam Duck when she was
safe at home with her daughters.
Mr.. Fox said afterward, in telling his
friend Billy Possilm about it, that he
didn't know what was the worst
having to keep the mustard poultice
on. which was burning like fire, or be
caught by Mr.. Dog, who was close
upon his heels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pam.

skinny Martins big brother Fred
graduated from the osteopath coolidge
no now he's a osteopath, and Skinny
was telling me about il on my frunt
steps today and Puds Simkinses sissey
cuzxin Persey started TO come up. me
saying. Hay, heer comes Persey, Its
riay we're osteopaths and Persey can
h~s the patient
And when Persey came up Skinny
ed. Hello Persey. you're Jest IN time
we're eoine to play osteopaths. Wich
perrev started 10 hook little sispici-
cua. saying. / never herd Of it, ] don't
think I wrrnt to play. and sed, Aw
Nv NOT, all you har to do is come in
the o6Esce and say you got he'd AXE
sr something. and then us 2 osteo-
Vasha give you a treatment and that's
ali tAs<e N to 1t.
Wat kind OF n trcetmcnt? sed Per-
- hooking even more Suspicious, and
UHMny sod O. teet n osteopath treet-
YwGae. aw come on. Jest try it once and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Listen Family.
This il a plea for The only genuinely
oppressed, inwhtfodden slave that q
left in the world 1t is plea for wife
and mother Not for wives and mother.
but for YOUR wife and YOUR mother,
and IL il addressed 90 YOU individually.
Have heart a= regards wife and mother.
Tfnat tvem with little consideration.
Show them little mercy. Have q little
pity on them. Try to remember that
they ere made Of ilesh and bleed that
wparies Just "a Yours does, that they
have nerves that overatrain brings 10 the
breaking point, just as it does you're,
and that they can be worked 10 death
jnat like any other patient dumb heast ui
burden.
This will be A brand new Thought 90
YOU. You have always looked ufnn
your mother or your wife "a sort ri
perpetual motion machine that was
started to running hv Your birth, or p
wedding ceremony, aud that goes %
automatically funetienins because she is
built that way and cant help II. There
fore YOU feel no more need TO spare her
than you would an automobile truck, or
A staam hoist. or any other piece OF m ~
chiaprv constructed for hard service aud
lifting heavy loads.
OF COURSE YOU will deny all Of this and
tell me how YOU love wife and mother.
and how vou would die for them. and so
on. Easy talk And uneonvincine,
because nobody is called upon 10 die for
another, but how do YOU live for wife
and motherg Are von killing them by
inches by your selfishness, aud lariness,
and BY your exactions9 Do YOU wait upon
yourself, or do you make some worn,
and weary woman wait upon you7
In this country only one family in forty
keeps a maid Yet the other thirty-nine
families expect to be as deliberately fed
and as carefully iidied up after, and
inended. and buttoned, and washed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

as she hooked at Mr.. Fox, groaning
and squir-ming on the ground. He is
very sick and there is no one TO help
him now.
"If you could only manage to crawl
to your home" she said Il would
make a nice mustard poultice and put
" on the place where the pain is, and
that. 1 am sure, viii cure you.r
That was just what Mr.. Fox wanted,
so he got slowly up from tho ground
and cravled toward his home, with
silly. Ma6am Duck waddling after him.
lie fell on his bed as soon as he was
IN his house, moaning and groaning
wvrue than before.
III run right home AMI get some
mustard" said Madam Duck. 1T
wont take me a minute"
BETTER bring some Of the younger
members OF your family back with
you said Mr.. Fox. Il am a very sick
creature and l am sure YOU win need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
PUTTING Ur THE
RASPBERRY AND tURHAsT

rho wpnau who enpoyr her canning,
weleo,nea pi,rfante and raspberriss 80
they ripen on her bushes OF appear IN
tht market place. For they are fruits
which seldom result In a preserving
failure. The inexperienced honsekeep-
er viii do well 10 begin her canning
experience with these fruite.
Raapberries are 20 perishsble that
thav should be put Up az coon az
pjoked or delivered from the market.
Tbev are eenarally combined with cur
rant Juice for the reason that currants
contain much apaotin"-- that substance
which makes Jelly "jell," or stlnsn
ftirrspts should never be picked ai-
rectiY after A rain. They make the best
preserves when they are put W before
Incoming quite ripe. The cherry cur
rants.a on account of their large size
and delicious flavor, are better 10 use
IN preserving than the smaller Fsrif-
ties, and the price for them y gener-
ally only few cents more quart
Cmrfanf Jelly DO not stem but re-
move all leaves and wilted fruit. Place
layer Of the euffants IN the bottom
lof the preserving kettle and mash them
well with the bottom of 2. cup, then
add q few more and mash again cen
tinuing until you have smashed al you
have. in this way. Add no water
Simply set the kettle over a slow fre
TO draw out the Juice and when the
nurrants look white, strain the juice
/ through double cheesecgoth. Measure
this strained juice and for each cupful
luf IL set aside cup of granulated gu
gnr. Put the measured Juice back into
/ the preserving kettle and bring to boil
4 ing point boil for five minutes. then
add the measured sugar and continu-
/ ing boiling untH the AIeiiy stage" Is
1 reached (that is, until two drops vii
form at once on a Spoon. when a little
Of the juice is dripped hack into this
kettiel. When this stage is reached
turn the jelly at once into hot, steril.
lied glasses and let cool. Then eoyei
with melted parafine.
Ped RASPBERRY Jam with Curran'
Juice. Wash and crush the raspber
ries and 60 each quart Of the crushe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirknan

fruit add y cup ~ cvfrsrs juice i~t
this mixture stand for is minutes then
measure by cupfula and turn ~ in'e
the preserving Kettle; bsinw t1 boiling
point. let simmer for 70 minutes. then
add three-1usrtefr ~ a. cup ~ sfannA
lated sugar for every tupful ~ lh-
tuite you nearufed before, ana let snn-
iinuo 10 cook until = little - the JAM
pirsIp will form two drops Al ontr nn
a tr,ocp. ne above described Then fll
into hot. steriii1ed rlases~. ie' rroi.
anJ cover vim parafflnA.
fturrant Conserve Nlr together .
quarts ~ sfemmed cuffNnt~. .osffs
~ efanulated sugar, 1 pnsrd ~ srrd.
er raisins tiafRe. put through ted
choppefD. the rind and pulp Of a
oranges. and find and ptiy - lemon.
let this uixture etc nj la The prrffftt
ing Kettle for hours. then cook over
n slow fre until as fhick - msfrnsirIo.
stirring now and then sp that n fm
not burn AZ the bottom. Turn into
hot. sterilized jelly eiasass and cover
when cold with melted patafine.
Raspberry Jelly Mash e ananfliy q
"a spferries IN one gaivanizef ktffle.
and q ausntIty - curfapfs In anov ~
kettle, allowing these ~ cook -llrnT Ja
until the Juice runs freely fadfaI m
water 10 ei,her). Then strain ih-
juices separately. Combine IN the nrI-
portion of two-fhlfds - this strained
raspberry juice 20 one third ~ tuffanf
Juice. Then measure by cupfuis erI
set aside an equal amount ~ sugar..
Heat the juices In preserving kettle.
let them cook FOR 20 minutes, ther sdi
tho measured sugar and let tu1 unfI
Il jeils. after which turn into bot airf-
lized glasses and cover when cold Fits
paraffine.
Tomorrow Removing stains. a~fni ~
es and Dents Frurn Nah~rsry
! All Inquiries addressed % Ni0~ Kirs.
man in care of The "ETcienf House.
keeping" department viii ~ en~~ffef
/ in these columns in tbrir turn Thi.
requires conslderahia time. so~ever.
owing 20 the great number received.
/ So n personal or quicker rer'~ -
/ desired, stamped snd s~if ssfrresss
envelope must be enclosed with thu
envelope must be enclosed wt'h ire
auestion-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
EVERY EVENING ANNOUNCES
IAN ENEMY TO THE KING. =
Sixteenth Will be Published
alnentWTl lApparEac

sh~ said, In a voice tat was low
pitched. rich. and FUR OF charm 10
the ear. We must skirt lts tnrdcrs.
And she turn~t 10 walk - sksrt dis
tcnce up the street In which stood.
",Not so, madame ! said. stepping
forth and bowinx. This lake is a
long one, and YOU would have to go
out ~ your way. will convey yon
scrp.. In moment, IL you viii allow
me- And | held out my arms, indi-
eating my Willingness TO lift her across
the pool.
The two servants III tho rear low
FASTENED up. ready te attack ms, and
those ahead turned ard catn~ back,
their hands on their weaTcrs.
'erhe lady looked at me through the
eye-h oles of her MASK. Her lips aud
chin being visible, she eoulc not ron-
ceaI a auizzical smile that came at my
cffer
"swhy notf' sh. ssied, notionins
her servants back.
II caught her VIC in my arms. and
lifted her over the puddle. Che slid
from my grasp with a slight 'sigh.
II sought some pretext To prolong
this meeting. When | came out tu-
night ] said, I dared not hope for
such happiness as THE
Nor Gid the astroloeer predict
anything OF the kind To me- she re-
piled. From this | knew the aause OF
her being In the street go late 49,
cret vieit to sono fortune-t-li-r Then
she called 10 the stout woman. vhn
was looking for \ placs 20 s,ep over
the pool. Come. lisa. In the name nf
Heaven You know that II the guard
ia changed ------'
hut there. that IL enough 70 In
dicate to you the romance OF 49,
ENEMY TO THE KING--~hioh is
one Of the greatest stories ever writ
ten about France OF YESTERDAY.
You may read AN ENEMY TO Trsu'
KING In one Of two weys Yet may
pay two dollars for u The bort
store, or you rnes ret without
extra cost. in the columns II Every
Evening Remember. VI. FIRST i stall
rnent begins Friday. The st,ry will
be continued saiiy thereafter -ntr 1t
is completed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
MADAME DUCK PLAYS NURSE.

Old Madam Duck vns very kind
hearted creature, and. though she
knew all about Mr.. Fox and that he
wH- an enemy. when she heard sounds
~ srs~nine coming from behind some
brushes by the pond one day she
quickly went TO see what il was all
about
0 course, No could have jumped up
aud caught Madam Duck right then
and there. but that was not the plan
Mr FOX had IN mind. He iust opened
cre eye to MAKE sure IL was Madam
p,y~k and kept ON Hroaning.
'roor ming" thought Madam Duck