davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Continued from Seventh Pags.)

evening at the Franklin Square
be the hostess in the card room and
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles New
man. Mrs. Edwin Newman and Miss
Mary Livingston. The hostesseS OF
the dance include Mrs. Raymond A.
Heiskell. Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler.
Mrs John Lambert Walker and MISS
Eunice Warner
Mr.. r. A. Heiskell Mr.. John Lam
Der, Walker and Mr.. Clinton Dyer
constitute the floor committee.
The Lafayette Hotel is to be the
scene Of pretty affair to be held in
the form of a supper dansante by the
Employees Mutual Welfare League.
Selection Service Records Division,
Washington barracks. A. G. o.. to-
morrow evening. when the following
features are to be presented: A vocal
solo by Miss Meredith Able. a vocal
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. sprachlan and
specially dance by Miss Ruth M.
The officers of the organization are:
Mrs. Monica ID. Woodell. president: !:
Miss NJ Eleanor Dill. vice president:
Miss Ruth NJ Hillyard. corresponding
secretary; Miss Annie L. Brown.
financial secretary, and Mr.. Robert f.
Bundy. treasurer.
Those in charge OF the dance are
Miss Ruby G Rich. speciality commit
tee; Miss Ruth H. Hillyard. music
committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Tanner.
refreshment committee: Miss Sayde
l.. Mckinney and Miss Ellen c. john
son. favor committee; Mr.. e. Mcktn-
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Society

ley Clark. reception committee; Mr..
James l.. Doran. floor committee. and
David n: Lasker, publicity commit.
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n. Brooks en-
last evening at their heme in Chevy
Chase in compliment to their daugh-
ter. Miss Janeiro Brooks. A valen-
tine decoration adorned the various
rooms and the guests. numbering
| twenty. were received by Mrs. Brooks
and Miss Brooks. the former wearing
gown of blue crepe de chine and
the latter in black satin. With the
bodice of cerise satin, trimmed with
tulle and Jet
The new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Snead, 1909 Decatur street, was gay
place yesterday afternoon. when they
gave a party for their little daughter.
Crixy Snead, in celebration OF ST
Valentines day. Rainbow colors car
rfed out In the decoration Of spring
flowers and the favors for the chill
dren. the small company including
Wade Moses, Sarahnell Wilson. Lu-
ciele wilkinson. Mary Parrish, Anna
Moore Johnson. Parthenia 6tubble-
held. Robert Ellis Edward Weston,
Junior Nader. J. MAury Dove, Hud-
son Moses. Arthur Moses and Samuel
Evans Agnew.
Later in the afternoon there was q
tea for the mothers Of the small
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburser Of
the kenesAw apartments are spend
Ing the season at the Royal Poin-
ciana Hotel, Palm Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

became Taos. ~ IL 10 now. the only
instance OF q center Of population
among the aborigines which remains
one to this day In its ancient location.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. who has been
Evening star., 1920-02-15

eembled . city found in their march
from the Rio Grande. They called
it from a fancied resemblance to the
ancient Spanish city. valladolid. But
this name did not cling and it soon
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04

Washington, Sept. Refusal of
| the public to pay excessive prices
caused a continuation of the down
ward trend of values in August, the
federal reserve board declared in its
monthly review of business condition
The board added that the reaction
against high prices had been accompa-
MED by a general slowing up of de-
mand in the wholesale field and by
slight evidences of unemployment in
some sections.
The boards views on the nations
business generally were more optimls-
tic than recent expressions and in
dicated an expectation of more stabil-
itv in industry and commerce. While
the review mentioned signs of con
clusion of the transition period, it
Icountered with the statement that pro-
gress in that direction is slow and
"much still remains to be done,' be-
fore the country can be said to be on
stable basis. The hopeful assertion
was made, however, that the readj-
ustment had continued consistently.
'Tn the agricultural regions" the
review declared "the promising crop
prospects have given much more
hopeful turn to affairs and have tend
ed to minimize the broader questions
of price adjustments, money rates
4. Il In thnCn n
of the country the paramount idea
is production on large scale ac-
companied by Improvement of trans
portation and labor conditions.
Fundamental Condition Better
"Where the processes of distribut-
ing and financing are more import
ant, the prospect for Improvement Is
less immediate although fundamental
conditions are slowly improving and
the underlying business situation is
usually described as sound.!A
Transportation continued hamper
ed during August, the review said,
adding that although shipments were
moving with increased CELEBRITY much
dissatisfaction still exists in all sec
tions. This condition was said to be
noticeable particularly in the move
ment of agricultural products to some
market.
The depression which has char
lacterized business in many lines dur
ling the summer continued most mark
edly in the manufacturing of shoes,
according to tie review. Resumption
Of activity in the shoe trade is prom
ised Immediately after Labor Day in
many sections while others reported
that prospects of lower prices mean
continued holding off of buying by
the public with the result that man.
ufacturers will have no orders on
which to work, the review said
Numerous large shoes concerns still
are entirely closed down or are
operating on short time and most all
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
Buying Slump Starts H. c. l..
On Down Path.
Refusal of Public to Pay Excessive Prices Il
Reserve Board Reason.

have curtaled their purchases OF
leader.
General Attitude Caution
The board said there was gen
Ieral attitude of caution on the part
of the middle men and jobbers. They
are confronted with a continued re-
fusal of retailers, in most sections of
replenish their stocks of most com
modities because of the belief that
prices soon will be more stable.
Sound business conditions are re
ported by the board in all three of
the reserve districts surrounding the
Atlanta, Richmound and Dallas banks,
though price changes have nearly all
been downward.
Optimism and confidence in the
basic soundness of general conditions
is the outstanding feature of the
Richmond report, while Atlanta said
that July improvement in crop pros
poets had been somewhat offset by
August reactions. Retailers reported
increases in sales over previous
months.
At Dallas "furture improvements in
crops, increased trade volume, and i'm
proved transportation conditions
were found during the month. Against
this was placed the rainy section,
detrimental to cotton prospects, labor
shortage in the agricultural areas,
and shortening of demand for live
stock products.
Atlanta, discussing the cotton situa-
ton, said the boil weevil was now pre-
sent in all the Georgia cotton coun-
ties.
Oil production continued apace
through Texas fields, and during July
the Dallas bank reported 86S wells
were sunk, against $50 during June.
Output was averaging 375,000 barrels
day during July, which was estima-
ted to be decrease of 1000 barrels
from the production of June.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
thing else imaginable.

thing else imaginable.
The chances on the Buick
automobile have been going
like the proverbial hot cakes,
and the car will positively be
presented as advertised.
Those who have not vet
purchased their chances on
this car will have an oppor-
tunity to get the car for ten
cents, as tickets for the draw
ing will be raffled on chance
wheels on the grounds Sun
day. One wheel will give
single tickets. and at another
wheel whole books of twenty
tickets each will be given.
Much interest centersOn the
politicalfeature oftheprogram
for the day when Honorables
Edwin S. Broussard, J. Y.
Sanders and DonelsonC Caffery,
rival candidates for the
United States Senate, will
present their claims before
the people.
This will be the first, and
only, political meeting to be
held in New iberia during
the present senatorial prima-
ry, and as all three candidates
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
Eddie Dauterive Gets
Lafayette Managership.

10 Lafayette paper We notice
that the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Albert Broussard,
manager of the Lafayette branch
of the Teche Motor company for
the past several months, was filled
tuesday morning by appointment
pf Il. A. Dau.efIve, who comes to
this city from New Iberia, IN the
branch Office Of the Teche Motor
company there. Mr.. Dauterlve is
a native of New Iberia, being
related to Laurent and Frank
Dante,ive Of the Dauterive Furni-
lure company. Regarding the
policy OF the Lafayette branch, Nv,
Dauterive stated that no changes
would be made, confirming along
the same linps whlrh his pr+de.
ceseor, Mr.. Broussari, bad used
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
Chicken Thief Finds
J. r. Darby Good Shot.

Last Saturday night, at about IL
o'clock Mr.. J f. Darby was awak
pned by some noise in his chicken
house, and went out TO investigate;
taking his shot gun with him.
When about seventyfve feet
from the building he saw someone
sneak out and make for the fence
on run. Mr.. Darby called Oh
the thief TO halt, but as he kept Oh
running be took shot at the
fugitive From the yells let ont
he knows he hit the mark, but
evidently only q few shots took
effect, az the thief kept on running
aud made his escape 10 the dark
ness.
However, he will probably not
try his luck on the Darby hen
house agaiu very soon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04

The special tax election
held in several wards of Iberia
Parish on Tuesday of this
week for good roads met with
varying results in the differ
ent wards. There was a
light vote reported generally
throughout all the wards con
cerned.
The first ward, comprising
the village of Patoutville and
vicinity carried the tax by a
large margin, both in number
Of votes and amount of as
sessment, only $4,000 being
voted against the proposition
In the Second ward where
more or less local politics
probably entered into the
fight, the tax was lost by
about $4,000 assessment.
In the Third Ward the tax
probably would have carried
had not one of the principle
friends of the movement, Mr..
Decuir, member of the Police
Jury from that ward, been
called away to attend the fu-
neral of his nephew, leaving
matters pretty much in the
hands of opponents of the
special tax.
TO the Eighth Ward, around
Jeanerette, must 60 the hon
ors of the day, as a one hun
dred percent favorable vote
was registered for the road
improvement and not one
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
All Iberia Will Turn Out To Enjoy Big
WOOdmen'S Celebration and Fair Sunday.
H Political
" Adjoining Parishes Day Festivities.

have many strong supporters
here it is expected that the
debate will be a warm one.
Delegations from all the
adjoining towns and parishes
have signified their intentions
of being present to cheer for
their favOrite. And these
visitors will also make things
lively along the line of amuse-
ment stands and at the rattle
wheels.
There will be a "Jitney
Dance" at night to round out
the day and make a regular
affair out of it. The floor is
being put into excellent con-
dition, and good music has
been provided.
80, II you must 90 TO Churn
Sunday, go early, because all
of your friends will be out at
the Woodmen's Fair, and
they will be looking for you
at ten o'clock when the fun
starts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
Former Iberian to
be Breaux Bridge
Bank Cashier,

Mr.Albert B oussard, whOhas been
managing the Lafayette Branch
of the Teche Motor Company for
the past several months, tendtred
his resignation to that concern
last week TO take effect Saturday
August 2S;h
Mr.. BrOussaId has been APP
pointed as cashier of the new bank
now nearing completion in Breauz
Bridge He took up his new
duties on Monday of this week.
The new bank building will
probably not be ready for occu
pancy before October first, but
MIR. Broussard will be on hand
there every day overseeing the
work and getting bis nss laid foI
the opening day. He will retain
his sresidence in Lafayette until
the NEW banking institution il
completed and in operation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
READERS, PLEASE
NOTE.

Notice is hereby given that
spraying water hyacinths on the
Bayou Teche will commence about
september 3--1920
Since the spraying solution IL
poisonous and animals may be
killed by drinking the stream
water or eating the sprayed plants,
tie Inhabitants are cautioned To
keep their live stock away from
the stream while the spraying il
in progress in the vicinity and for
three or four days thereafter
The United States is using every
reasonable precautiOn to prevent
loss Of live stock from this canse
and the assistance of tbe iphabl
tants TO this end is requested
The United States assumes no
espousibiIily for such loss In
o der TO give warning, this office
sends these notices before spraylDg
on a stream, to postofiices along the
stream and to all persons known TO
be interested, requests the news
papers published 10 the vicinity to
insert waning, and - lnires the
masters of spraying boats to
sound \ siren whietle at intervals
while spraying
r J. Dent,
Major Corps Of Engineers
New Orleans, la, Sept. |. 1920
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
Special Tax Election For Good
Roads Wins In 3 Wards.
New Iberia, Jeanerette and PatoutviIIe Wards
Vote Additional Funds For High Ways.

vote or one dollar of assess.
ment was voted against it.
In the Sixth Ward, the
New Iberia section of the par
lsh, there was little opposi-
ton threatened, but it did
not deveiope INTO any where
near dangerous proportions,
as the final figures show 22
votes for the road tax against
I against 1t; and $llS 600
tor the tax as compared to
S3l 900 against.
To MIR. Jas. W. Wyche be-
longs much of the credit for
the splendid showing made
10y the Sixth Ward.
Mr.. Wyche's hobby is Good
Roads, and his name has be-
come almost SYNONYMOUS
with Good Roads to his fellow
Sixwarders.
The Chamber Of Commerce
secured an automobile and a
driver, turned them over to
Mr.. Wyche, together with the
list OF qualified voters pre-
pared by their committee,
and put the result up to him.
He kept going all day pilot
ing voters to the Poll, and
the final figures show con
clusively how we'll he did his
part. Too much credit can
not be extended to him for
the interest shown in behalf
of this much needed improve
ment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04

Everything is in readiness
sor the big all day Fair and
celebration to be staged Sun
dsy by Cypress Camp No. "a,
Woodmen of the World.
The weather man has
..snred a nice day for the oc-
cssion, and the management
has finally decided to hold
.hs affair in No. Two Hall at
Il. corner of Weeks and
Hacker streets.
This large hall is being
cleaned up and decorated for
Inc occasion and is especially
fitted for the holding of just
,uch affairs as this is to be.
lie plenty large to accom-
modate the hundreds who
are certain to throng into
New Iberia to help the wood
choppers celebrate.
There will be, according to
Ris Doc Fulton, a long line
~ amusement stands and
concessions that will trans
form the place into a regular
Midway.
You will not have to worry
about going home for dinner,
.ither, as there will be res
taurants and refreshment
stands galore on the grounds.
The thirsty will not have
10 drink Bayou water unless
their taste prefers it, as every
thing from ice water to the
Prohibition Limit will be on
hand to wash the dust from
thirsty throats. Git is just
poesible that a case Of "Old
Scotch" will be hid away in
tcorner some where to be
ampled at six bits a toss.
For those of sporting blood
uho like to take a chance,
here will be a row of chance
rhsels on which will be raf-
led boxes of candy, imported
French Dolls, and most every
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04

A lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments. 1t
cleaness the system and restores vim
and activity. Price 6Oc.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
Malaria OF. t;hiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 66C is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLlS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. Q 1t acts on the liver better ethan
Calomel and does not grippe or sidkeh. 25c
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-09-04
Trade With Huns
Growing Rapidly.

Although . technical state Of
war still exists between the United
States and Germany and Austria,
trade with those countries IL rap
idly increasing. Reports Of the
DepaI tment of Commerce show
that exports 10 Germany totalled
S2O2 1909 during The twelve
mouths ended last June 80, as
compared with $S,SlS,S82 during
the corresponding twelve months
the year before. Imports from
Germany jumped from 1904, 9Sl in
1919 to &45, ,OS5 075 during the year
ending July l.
Exports to Austria, az disting.
uished from Austria. Hungary were
valued at &ll, ,S47, l27 as compared
with nothing the year before.
Imports from that country for the
same period were valued at
S5S7,l lO8
Trade with Russia In Europe als0
showed a subst antial inci ease In the
past year. exports being valued ut
$3l $50, 90l, AZ compared with
sll OOO, 900 the year before. I'm
ports from that country, however,
were valued at only ~ 443 2SS
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The majority of these fine garments represent seasons latest designs in formal apparel, and made of the very choicest materials and trimm You'll do we'll to see them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

nearby rocks. or the woman thus em- palmed in imperishable stone was a daughter of one of the Manhattan tribes.
 But that is all fanciful conjecture. The other articles found offer little clue to the period in which the woman lived. There was the "bitt" of stone ax. but stone axes are found in all countries; there was a broken metate, but that tells nothing. There were pieces of rings. skilfully carved out of shell. but that might have been done in any age.
 The two particularly interesting relics of the past are the head of the god and the image of the woman. The former is unlike anything ever found in this part of the country, and no more perfect specimen of the preservation of the human form was ever found anywhere.
 The process of substitution was begun before cancellation had advanced. The legs and arms are as large as those of the ordinary woman of that height. In the process the skin and hair disappears and the flesh and bones only were replaced. The color is a light gray, except on the front part of the legs below the knee where the tibia was replaced there the color is slightly reddish. almost flesh color.
 There is here. too. another differ ence. Where the bony structure has been replaced the surface is smooth as half polished marble. Where the flesh has been replaced. the surface is somewhat rough. The nails of the fingers and toes are a darker gray and appear to have been the original nails. In all cases there is a slight crevice between the end of the nail and the end of the toe or finger.
 Four teeth are visible. broad and square. They, too. are of the color of the nails. and though they have un- | dergone chemical change. they do not appear to have been replaced. On the back of the head there is a deep in- dentation, suggesting that death may have been caused by violence. The head is slightly turned to one side
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Unearth Mineralized Body Ot Prehistoric Woman on Short Ranch West of City

th. e course of researches among historic ruins of Central Arizons nro men he has been engaged for seV,- sso,.o,ss, y Sellss J. w. Tucker of 421 South r,a'S.' Aen avenue on Thursday afternoon .,"ue ~ most remarkable discovery, one ol which much will be heard in the s0lehtlIic world. Accompanied hva bis SUI w. A. Tucker. and with tbe aid ol TWO Mexican Worlkmen ha mn ea1thed the mineralized form of a n' mo,ian' intact in every feature and The discovery was made on the e,,st.S Iahch not far west of the
 1shlon ranch. There were many other articles. among them the head % god, which resembles in a more elah general way the heads of the egyptian deities. Anubis or Pahkt. both dog faced heads.
 me mineralized figure or fossil is a nstie more than five feet i'm length. ,e me lace is broad. with high cheek oOhes. more prominent than those of uae Indians of this region and more marx than those of Aztec figures lnat nave been discovered. or than the mummified figures of prehistoric na- yves of South America, preserved bv me atmosphere of the high attitudes of the Andes.
 Inls IS case of naturalization, similar to the preservation of the woods of the fossilized forests of northern Arizona, the replacement of tne original organic matter by some mineral, possibly silica. This is a process that requires ages, so that this figure must be that of a woman or great antiquity, or an earlier age even than that which is usually ascribed to the cliff~dwellers. 1t may have been that this process of the supsutution of minerals for the tissues oi the body was begun before Colum- ous sailed from Palos and that when Fray dc Nizos and the Conquistadores uaversed Southern Arizona the body already had been mineralized and was awaiting the resurrection of last thursday night. The body may be that or one coincident with the hieroglyphiC writers whose records are kept on tho
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
HIGH COURT AFF|RMS
 FIVE APPEALED CASES

At the session of the supreme court on Thursday opinions were handed down in the following cases:
 Francisco Trebinion vs. State; ap- peal from Yavapai county. Sweeney. judge. Affirmed. A murder case.
 Charlie Kline and Edgar McLane vs. State; appeal from Maricopa. Stan- ford, judge. Affirmed. Burglary.
 Frank Ford vs. State; appeal from Cochise county. Lockwood judge Af- firmed. Bigamy case.
 State, appellant, vs. Charles Gard ner, Sr.; appeal from Cochise county Lockwood, judge. Reversed. Defend
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
VALLEY FIELDS RICH
 WITH SAME DECLARE
 PHONEIX SPORTS!NEN

Ducks are more plentiful this year than ever before, according to the Nimrods who have been making Teg- ular pilgrimages to the happy hunting grounds near Phoenix. And quail, to hear the hunters tell it, are so plentiful they block the road leading to Su- perior.
 The duck season closes Jan. 3l and the quail season will close Dec. 91, but between now and the end of the sea son the hunters will make the birds look scarce. The season never closes on cottontail but the rabbits don't seem to be decreasing to any great ex- tent.
 South of Tempe and west of Phoenix the quails are very plentiful, and near Fort McDowell and the New River dis trict the birds are reported coming to the water holes.
 At the Junction. about one and one half miles south of Cashion, the ducks flock daily by the hundreds. Three miles this side of Hursts slough can be found one of the choice hunting spots of the valley with both duck and quail in large numbers.
 All the lowland districts and water holes are crowded with duck. The district just below the Buckeye dam near Litchfield, below the ford on the Agua Fria river, and the Florence res ervoir offer exceptional hunting. The Florence reservoir is filling, due to the recent heavy rains in that section Ten new boats have been provided fol | the hunters affiliated with the hunt | ing club. Down near the Southwes | Cotton company's plantation, the duel
 and quail roam by the thousands. Th'
 cold snap is driving the duck from thu mountains, saving the hunters tn trouble of going out of the valley fo | his game.
 The 1920 season has been the mos successful in many years, especial,
 in the number of hunters joining in tn l sport and the amount of wild game.