davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14
UP IN THE AIR

Misses Elizabeth Carlisle and Laura
Salevan were two of the passengers
Of the Jazz Baby. They braved the
dizzy heights with the nerve OF ex-
perts. They claim that there is moth
ing in the jazz dancing compared in
the jazzy air riding
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14
MARRIAGE
SEVENsON-pEARSON

Miss Mabel z. Pearson, daugh
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson OF \
ford, was married to Percy D. s
enson Thursday evening, April
1920, by Rev. c. H. Atkins o.
coin City. After wedding
Wilmington and Philadelphia
reside on a farm in Prime Il
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14

On the third ballot the laymen gave
ArehdeacOn Benjamin F. Thompson of
Dover one vote.
Following the election the following
committee was appointed to notify
" COOK OF his election; Rev. Alban
Richey and Henry F. du Pont of WIZ
mington, Judge William H. Boyce of
Dover and Harry V. Lyons Of Lewes.
Dr. Cook was placed in nomination
by DR.. Kirkus and Dr. Jeneris by A.
Felix du Pont
DIR. Cooks Work
Rev. DR.. Cook is at present rector
of the Church of St. Michael and All
Angels, Baltimore, the largest parish
in the Diocese of Maryland. Inciden-
tally, two other bishops have risen
from this incumbency, Bishop Fiske
OF Central New York Diocese and
Bishop Murray of Maryland.
Dr. Cook was first curate In the
church and afterward vicar of the
chapel Of the Incarnation, New York
CITY; rector of St Marks. San Anto-
MO, Texas, coming from there to
He is about 45 years of age. is mar
ried and has three young children.
lie was active in the recent nation
wide campaign in the interest of the
denomination.
Strong and virile in character. ener-
getie In personality excellent as
preacher, he has been a highly appre-
ciated citizen in Baltimore and is
much beloved by his Deople.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-14
SUNSHINE soCn

The Alden Branch of
Society Of Milford VIII
home Of Mrs. Arthur G.
mt street on Friday
l4th at 3 o'clock.
, 1920-06-22
GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY CEIF-
BRATIONS

A pretty lively lot Of the Finance mem
bers made their first drive Yesterday
morning, and, rumour says, thew rooR
in nearly $3.50. 90. They are hustIino
again today, and hope they will be far
m re successful.
All the Inhabitants are looking for
ward to a fine programme and a iolIv good
time on the Fourth Ibid.
, 1920-06-22

In connection with the fire at Messrs
Bornn Il Sons on tuesday morning. the
value Of the goods destroyed is tho2l
sands Of dollars, not hundreds, as we
inadvertently reported; while the sub
chaser whose crew rendered such vaIu
able assistance was NO 81 under com
mand Of Ensign Newell, not Lieutenant
st. Thomas Mail Notes, J'&ae I7fh.
, 1920-06-22

WCdLIlSI. lie lLldl ldNCN O0 " liz
two Shamrocks off Sandy Hook are 70
on Tuesday.
New Port, R. l., June 9th.-The Re
s%olute" defeated the "Vanite" today
in the official trial. The Resolute chased
the Vanite over the entire 80 mile trian-
gular course, but won through her time
allowance, the margin being 50 seconds.
The ReSoiute now has three wins to the
Yanlte's one.
London, June 10th The Bolsheviki
have held up a forward movement begun
in the Crimea early this week by Gener-
al Wrangels army. Genl. Wrangel sue
ceeded to the command of the remnants
of Genl. Denikine's forces in southern
Russia.
Toronto, June 1Oth.-The list of the
British overseas delegates to the lmperl-
al Press Conference, which is to be held
in Canada, this Summer is now complete
and totals one hundred in all. Eighty ct
the delegates will come via England and
land at Halifax on the 25th. inst.
~ Warsaw, June 10th.-1t is announced
that Poland will send a peace note to e
Russian Soviet Govt. within a few days.
June 10th. THE drawings for
the open golf championship, to. be held
at Deal, were, made here last night.
1DSfS are one -uHDuF6u anu SlALy-ClSul
professional and twenty-five amateur
entries. Qualifying competitions witt
be played at Wilton and Weybridge on
June 23rd and oath and the championship
matches will take place on the Deal links
on June 30th and July LIST.
London, June 18TH. Sugar In stock on
the IZtn instant was LAG, 600 tons. Last
200 900 tons.
st. Thomas, June 18th. Cable between
Jamaica and Turks Island repaired, re-
storing the route via Bermuda.
Paris, Ju. e 18th. -A1vicessfr0m Rouen
state that the celebrations in honour OF
Joan Of Arc were carried out with great
briIliancy. On the porch Of the Church
OF Stouen a delegate from the City OF
Orleans handed the Mayor of that city
the standard OF Joan of Arc, which was
then carried in procession into the
Church, the interior of which was de-
c0rated with the French and British
colours. Cardinal Dubois presided at
the religious ceremony in the presence
of M. Bignon, Secretary of State, Gen
eraI Pereira, representative OF King
George, and delegations from all coun-
tries, notably Alsace Lorraine.
Paris, jane 13th.--According 10 latest
information from Rome, Count Storza
will probably become Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. He is given credit for the
happy development of opinion in Eng
Iand IN favour Of Ttalv as reflected bV the
, 1920-06-22

him in the eyes Of the proletarian masses.
Paris, June 18th. The death has taken
place. from pneumonia, of Madame
Rejane, 1.-The celebrated actress.
London, June 18th M. Millerand has
accepted an invitation from Mr.. Lloyd
George for an interview at BouIogne-sur-
mer on the 21st instant.
Brussels, June l4th. In competition
with the military agreement between
France and Belgium, the 'Libre Boil
gique" states that an OFFICIAL meeting
has takeR place between Marshal Foch
and General Maglines.
Paris, June 14th. Official circles are
still without confirmation of the reports
of a counter-reyoiution in Russia. Wire
less messages from Moscow received
this morning continue to be indecipher-
able.
Paris, June 18th, M. VenizeIos, the
Greek Premier, has left Paris for Lon
don.
Paris, June I4th-Tne Swedish Govt.
has sent a note to the Great Powers ask
ing for an exchange of views regarding
the question of the Aland Islands.
Paris, June 18th. The Committee on
ReparatiOns announces that the actual
deliveries of coal by Germany up to the
N42B AZ al lOlIOFFS-
France, 4 1856, 042 tons,
Italy 316, 963 tons and
Belgium So, sos tons.
Paris, June 14th. The "Matin" states
that at an international Conference for
the protection of the Foreign creditors
of Russia, in which the representatives of
ten countries participated, the principle
was maintained that all the states of the
former Empire II the Cars should
undertake to satisfy the engagements of
the former regime, 1t was also decided
to oppose the resumption Of commercial
relations until an international agree
ment has been reached satisfying the
claims of the holders OF Russian obliga-
tons.
Rome, June 14th. "A new Ministry I'M
der the premiership OF SignOr GiOlitti
has been formed.
Paris, June 14th. General Janjn, who
has arrived at Marseilles from Siberia.
states that Admiral Kolchak succumbed
to the errors and faults committed by
himself, and that all that has been writ
ten about him is less than the truth. He
added that the Czech troops received an
imperative order from their Govt not to
interfere in Siberian matters, and that
the troops who wished to follow the Ad-
miral could not do so, he being complete
ly surrounded by BolshevistS and other
insurgents.
poris Jnnp 18th "A doSnatch from
, 1920-06-22

at Bari, the railway strike in South East
Italy and the events at Trieste, where
the manifestants were provided with
arms OF Austrian origin.
Paris, June 16th.-A speech at the
meeting of the Committee of Jurists ap-
pointed by the League of Nations and
which met today at the Hague, NJ. Bour-
geOis declared that the Court of Justice
should be a permanent one in order to
be always able to reply to the call of the
weak.
NEW YORK. June 18th 1920
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence brand
pr. brl. 914.40
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $500
New Seasons Pork per brI. $4,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $4,000
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per III. 26 81 ICED
Exchange, New York and London, 90
days sight 1894
Exchange New York and London, sight
LONDON, June 18th 1920.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals, free of Govt.
controD duty paid per cwt. 1925. Cd.
Sugar Muscovado, free Of Govt. control
price for June) duty paid per cwt. 145s. Cd
CD. lots. Cd.
German Beet $780, fob, no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
lbs. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt 1905, Cd. 1855. Cd.
Cotto Medium Fine Sea Island. at Liv
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
TINE STATE rA,R

Prizes for events aud exhibit. a,
tho State Fair, September 1875
thi. year are very much lafxer than
ever before.
Members of tho commission.
Messrs. Walter. Bor.r aud Tobi,a,
and Manager Bssmsn. realize ths,
u costs more to produce and main.
tain than formerly. and for this r.s.
son they have raised the premiums
very considerably. tho Increase In
some classes being ns much ~ 7s
percent.
And there are various new classes
with appropriate. prixcs and prem
inms to be found In the 1890 prem.
ium book. Articles heretofore never
mentioned In III. book will b. found
with tempting prizes attached.
Already entries are coming In for
the Better Baby Contest. Mother.
are beginning to realize that II II
important to have babies JUDGED ac-
cordinx to scientific rules US adopted
by experts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
.,.os x.r Ar EVERY Turn

,.,,, of III. I. W. W. In Kan
~, present harvest has fall
~ ,.,l,, was tn. mcssass an earn
"'," ,.ietly dresscd young mah
y, The Lyslc Ri.hel post Of the
.,,e.s =, Legion at Hutchinson.
,e,,yi,y OF the American a
L,o, and the Kansas peace osnesrs
" samvle,ely routed the orsan'sa-
/ :, radicals. 80 they were seso'
4, harmless" said the naa'
,,eascr. tanned from many
:, the sunshine. was . member
v,.son.in post Of the American
>. Nm, has been In the harvest
-. .oerc, agent against tho
|.,,,,, He ha. bunksd With them
[. =, .i,h them. and hs would be
.,..,,d could they Identify him
a, man who has been causing
,u trouble
a, xluxman. not ionG ago. Wob-
| .,,,nItcr was caught and jailed
|. N. local officers and the Leg
\, Information furnished by ths
=, aren't Literature showing
|, h.Iw. w. has declared war 10
1 ,r,f, on the American Legion
|. found. It Is stated.--Pusblo
|Istssin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

n. number OF inquiries being re-
Nd By the State Immigration De-
|s,sn, At the present time indi-
I. hat the demand for Colorado
y, by people In other states ID
! svi,s no heavy A. II was last
! md winter The general I'M
.,on Is that a considerable con-
krt,ou In the money market has
NED down the demand for land to
!. extent In all parts Of the coun.
!. but that a renewed demand will
,,ideu, after crops begin to 70 to
Met. Crop conditions in Colora-
sr exceptionally good At this
y and land men generally look
J a. sxcellen, movement OF farm
y tAh fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Last Saturday Miss Dorothy
Wolfe Of Sargent was the victim OF a
very painful accident. While crank
Ing y ear II Kicked and broke both
bones In hcr right arm above the
wrist. The young lady was rushed
to the Monte Vista Hospital whcr.
the arm was set. and Is now doing
nicely -Coopcrator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

The Fassett force In at work axaia
this week after celebrating the &th
and 9Th ut the Wright Ranch. They
tell us that at the time they were ut
the ranch over hundred people
were there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs Van Nostrand. Ruth YES
Nos'rsnd. Fern Allen. aud Ths,ma
corrr'' arc spending . few days q
tn" Silver Lakes this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mcssrs. and Mesdames V. II. San
derson. o. l.. Sanderson. Mrs. 10y
Jones and Miss Leafy Sanderson are
taking n vacation at the Wright
ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs Gertrude Rohiason has open.
"d her insurance once In the Worth
block In tho rooms sosnsriy oseupisl
By Dr.. Hili.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
Hundreds Of Women Looking For Work
following just part Of the list of ads printed in
lsading Colorado paper on one day only. Read
them and think Of the care and sorrow
they represent.

YOUNG widow with 9 children. de-
sires position as housekeeper where
she can have one or both children
with her; first class references ex'
changed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Jonathan Smith and family spent
the week end at South Fork.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

WIDOW. 30. with four-year-old
girl. coming to Colorado. wants place
as working housekeeper: capable OF
taking full charge
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

(AyTED-Position a. housekeeper
Z home. by widow: with the
iulese OF keeping her 8-yeaOOld
: With her; Will be in Denver a
~ the 2ith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

COMPETENT housekeeper. cook.
wants position In small family. bach
elOr or widows home: prefer small
ranch with privilege OF keeping
child
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

WOMAN with strong boy. 13.
les place on ranch or In noun
d where both could work: good
~ for summer rather than high
hes
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

f"'"'~ ~ Nolotouu
County ot Rio 0rande
We, Charles Truebiood President. 40
Jonathan II. smith. sscsssass. oa the stove
named bank do soicmuiy swear that sAs
above statement IL true so the b~s, al our
kno~ic ledge and belief
CHARLES rHuEBtoOD rrssidsnt.
JONATHAN u. SMITH. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before Ne sh,s
sth day of July. isn. Ny commtssioo
expires oct. IL ig23
JoHS ". RAwLtSGs
lsEALI Notary Public.
Attest: James u. Nseisy. Jonathaa n,
smith. CepnAs bnwshss. Charles rrvshjooA.
Directors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

WANTED-by woman with boy
l6, work on ranch as cook or house
keeper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

POSITIVELY respectable woman
wants work for childless couple EN-
ployed:. no laundry; nice room.
good wages: good cook. Walt little
for answer
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

RELIABLE woman with daughter
wants place housekeeping In coun-
try.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

LADY with child . years old,
laes position as cook on ranch OF
amp or to take charge of room
3 house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

YOUNG widow wants position
where could keep boy I, girl . with
her.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

WANTED-By elderly lady. neat
and nice. job as housekeeper for wid
over with child school age.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

HOUSEKEEPING In widower's
home by reliable widow. IS. little
means. would leave city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

CHRISTIAN woman with son. Is.
Mes permanent position.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

WOMAN wants position In noun
tains for the summer for light work
or cooking: take boy IA along; no
washing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18
GROUP MEETING CONVEN-
TION OF OIL, OFFICIALS
AND statesmen.

New Iberia is rapidly becoming
known as the Convention City OF
Louisiana. This time it is our
pleasure to mention the Group
Meeting Convention of the OIL
cials and representatives of the
Texas Oil Company. All of the
statesmen between Crowley and
Houma together with some Of the
higher officials of the Company
began to arrive here on Thursday
preparatory for the business
meetings which were held yester-
dav and will continue over until
tonight. Mr.. Jeff Forgey, the
local agent of the Company had
prepared for them a nice menu
at the Landry Restaurant last
night which was highly enjoyed
by all of the delegates. To-day
they will visit Avery Island and
other interesting places in the
Parish. A group picture of all of
the delegates was taken under the
lovely oaks Of the old Weeks
home opposite, the Post Office.
Among the visitors were Mr..
W. K. Holmes the Superintendent
of the Tulsa Refinery at Tulsa,
Oklahoma; IT. H. Symms, Gene
raj Credit Man Of Houston; j. q.
Broussard, Credit man Of New
Orleans; NJ. A. Dyer, Superin-
tendent, New Orleans; c. J. D.
Gerrets, Assistant Supt., New Or
leans; 7. L. Morris, Lubricating
Engineer, New Orleans; A. W.
Phillips, Chief Clerk, New Or
leans; R. H. Collins. Chief Ac-
count, New Orleans; J. T. Down,
Engineer Salesman. New Orleans :
Carl Newman. Roofing, New Or
leans and the following agents,
R. II. Martin, Houma; W. J.
Bouterie, Morgan City; Wilson
McKerall, Franklin, G. F. Price.
Lafayette; George BrousSard,
OpeIousas; B. D. Carguth, Crow
ley; A. 0. Morton, A55eviIle; \
r. Arceneaux. Welsh; G. b.
Evans. Jennings; TT. W. Woo3rur,
DeRidder and p. D. Seyburn
Morgan City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18
You RE FIRED"

Suppose you'd given the best
% years of your life to job only
to hear those words when you
were old.
1t often happens. Business
cannot wait for the unfit.
It's what you are that counts
not what you were.
IF that time came to you,
would YOU be able to say, well,
I've saved ten per cent of my
wages. I'm provided for and be
yond reach of want?"
look ahead. Expect the best
prepare for the worst. That 5
a safe rule.
Set vollr mark for financial in
dependence. Start today to
save. Come here, whore you VIII
get
Safctv. Service and fair III
terest.
iberia RUILDTNG ASSN,
Per W. G.. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18
ABOUT CIVIC PRIDE.

The merchant may have or.
his shelves some Of the greatest
bargains imaginable. brit nobody
will know it unless he adyertises
the fact, and his goods will stay
on the shelves and rot unless he
gets word around to the people
that they are there. The same
thing applies to municipal enter
prises. A city may possess every
desirable advantage as a place for
business and to live, and yet get
no benefit therefrom unless the
fact is published to the outside
world. Publicity is the keynote
of the business of this day and
age. We may swell up with civic
pride until We bust and nobody
will appreciate it or realize until
we bust. Then it will BE too
late. Civic pride is not worth a
darn unless it is turned to prac-
teal use. Loyalty to the OLD
home town counts for nothing
unless we define loyalty as a prac-
tical asset more than mere senti-
ment. Lafayette undoubtedly IS
the best city in Louisiana, but
only until we make up our minds
to band together and do a bit Of
organized boosting and rehearse
the tale of its beauties and adj
vantaces the outside world is 20
ing to st/to the noises being
made down at New iberia and
over at Crowley and Lake
Charles. IF we want to keep on
sitting on the fence and watching
the procession move on silently
towards these other cities, we are
doing the right thing now. But
if we want to do something for
the old home town, and ourselves,
too, we must decide to give UP a
few moments Of our time Occa-
sionally to keep alive the boost
ing agencies of municipal devel-
0ment, such as the Association
of Commerce. In the past few
months New iberia has attracted
two paper mills that are invest
ing million or SO dollars in
plants that could have been
brought to Lafayette had we not
hidden our lights under a bushel.
Crowley has about two dozen dis
tributing agencies that could
have been located here with any
effort.-Dafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18

they could to save the situation.
That there is a fight on between
the American Sugar Refinery and
independent sugar refneries IN
the East, was indicated by Mr..
Chaffe. According to Mr.. Chaffe,
the independent refneries in the
East cut their prices before the
American Sugar Refinery, and
at the present time are abort
twenty-five points below the
American prices.-T. ID.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18
Citizens Adopt Resolutions Asking Gov
ernor to Investigate Violations
of Game Law.
q A. McIlhenny Charged with Monopolizing
Game Refuge for His Own Pleasure and
Interest by Some of the Speakers

no one else. unless they are
specially invited are afforded an
opportunity to hunt.
1t also came out in the meeting
that several hundred duck had
been shipped to Hotel Grunewald
to be served at banquet during
a convention.
After a general discussion, the
subjoined resolutions were pre-
sented by Mr.. Edwin Kyle, sec
onded by Mr.. Sidney Harry, Jr.
and carried:
"Whereas, it has been made to
appear to the citizens of the
State of Louisiana, and some
parts of the United States, that
certain persons in the State Of
Louisiana. were philantropists IN
the matter Of Wild Game Refugees
and the protection Of Migratory
birds and
Whereas it has been made to
appear that these wild game reE.
uges and wild game preserves
were being properly patrolled to
prevent the illegal capture and
killing Of Migratory birds, and
Whereas it has been shown that
the Migratory Bril- laws, and The
Conservation laws Of the State
Of Louisiana, have not been prop
erly enforced by those officials in
charge of the enforcement OF
these laws, in the State Of LOuisi-
ana, more especially in the Par.
ish of Tberia, and
Whereas certain citizens Of the
Parish of Iberia have called OF
the officials in charge of the State
Government and asked that az
investigation Of this matter be
made, and
Whereas there has been nc
movement started to properly
make this investigation, there
fore
Be it resolved that we the cit
liens present at this meeting dc
now ask that the proper investi
cation Of the violation Of the Mi
gratory bird laws Of the Unitej
States, and the Conservation laws
of the United States. and the
Conservation laws Of the State Of
Louisiana be made, and that re.
port of the investigation if made
be published in the newspapers OF
the City of New Orleans, and that
copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the Governor of the State oi
Louisiana, to the Attorney Gene.
raj of the State Of Louisiana, and
to Commissioner Of the Conser
vation department Of Louisiana
for their attention. ("
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18
NUMBER SEEKING JOBS IS
DOUBLED IN ST. LOUIS
AREA.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 15.-There
are at present approximately 300
applicants for every forty-five po-
sitions. while a year ago there
was an average of twenty-five
applicants for every 300 positions.
according to Edmund F. Faber of
the United States Department of
Labor, regional director of the
fourth (St. Louis district.
A survey of unemployment is
being conducted in each of the
nine districts of the country.
Sash. Blind and Doer Factory,
special work Of all descriptions.
Cisterns and tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-12-18
THE SUCCESS FAMILY.

The father of Success is work.
The mother of Success is Ambi-
ton.
The oldest son is Common
Sense.
Some of the other boys are
Perseverance, Honesty. Thorough
ness, Foresight, Enthusiasm and
Cooperation.
The oldest daughter is Char.
acter.
Some of her sisters are Cheer
fuIness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care,
Economy, Sincerity and Harmony.
Get acquainted with the odd
man" and YOU will be able to get
along pretty well with the rest of
the family.-Baton Rouge Times.