davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
IBERIA PARISH MAKES A SPLENDID
SHOWING AT THE LAFAYETTE FAIR,
Many Prizes Won by Our Local Exhibitors. Mr. Ber-
trand and Miss Soulier Deserve Much Credit

Made up on few days's notice
| with little time for making selection
and collecting the various articles
the iberia Parish Exhibit at the Dis
trict Fair held in Lafayette last weel
was decidedly the feature Exhibit o
! the entire Show.
Only at it's meeting of October 5ti
did the Chamber of Commerce dele
gate to Mr.. L. L. Bertrand full au
State Fair in shreveport. A few day
were lost then in getting needed in
formation from Shreveport. only tt
find it was too late to make Parish
Exhibit there.
Mr.. Bertrand then went ahead tt
get together enough to make a goot
showing in Lafayette.
The results of his efforts. ably sec
onded by Miss Rita Soulier, Acting
Secretary OF the Chamber of Com
merce. and with loyal support from
several local boosters. shows what
lberians can do when they so desire
The exhibit from Iberia contained
everything that any other had, and
offered besides this number of spe-
cial features found no where else in
this country.
In this exclusive exhibit list we had
some Napier Grass, forage crop
growing an much as fifteen feet high;
also some stalks of japanese Sugar
Cane grown from five year stubble.
These two articles we're furnished
by the U. s. Live Stock Experiment
Farm below New Iberia, and are
probably to be found no where else in
America.
A display of locally grown coffee.
raised above town, consisting OF
whole coffee beans, and parched and
ground coffee, created great deal OF
interest, it being the first coffee ever
grown in Louisiana.
The articles exhibited from the Nc.
Ilhenny canning factory at Avery Is.
land, together with products of the
Salt Mine. neatly arranged. and sup
plemented with photographs of the
factory and mine, were continual
center OF interest.
The Carver Teche Rice Milling
NOmpany udu cOmpictc display OF
rice, from the rough rice to the high
est polished fancy article, showing
every step in the process, and all of
the by.pr0ducts.
On this the Carvers won First Prize
for complete Rice Display and First
prizes on Milled Rice and Rice Bran.
Second prize was captured by Peo.
ple's PLANTATION for'sD "a" Sugar Cane
They had splendid display. and only
the presence OF few cane borers In
some of the stalks beat them out of
frst prize.
Poland Duhue landed First Prize
for the best sheaf of Edith Rice, and
Fred Decuir Second prize for best bale
of mixed hay.
Probably the closest decision the
judges had to make was on the best
pound OF butter. 1t was close race
between Mr.. Louis Pesson of New lbe-
ria and the School of Lafayette. Had
it not been that Mr.. Pesson had to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
tIFc1ION FOR IMPROVEMENTS TAX
WITHDRAWN BY TRUSTEES.
o..u;ssioners Consider Present Conditions Unfavor
able For Increasing Taxes.

our meeting Of October IL, be res.
cinded
The Iberian heartily agrees with
the Commissioner of Finance and his
confreres on the Board, and we fee
certain that their action will meet
with the general approval of the tax
payers.
The improvements listed in the call
for special election are all worthy
of support, and should be considered
favorably, ~but it is our opinion that
the election will stand much better
chance of carrying sometime during
1921 than under the present unfavor-
able circumstances.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
NEEDS FOUR BILLION DOLLARS
FOR 1921.
Secretary Of Treasury Houston Tells
American Bankers Association that
Strict Thrift and. Economy of In
dividuals and BUSINESS Needed.

Washington. Oct. 2-Government
expenditures amounting to four bill.
lions of dollars during the next fiscal
wear was forecast today by Secretary
Houston of the Treasury department
IN an address before the convention
of the American Bankers association.
He appealed for ''strictest economy
not only in expenditures of federal.
state, county and municipalities. but
also thrift on the part of the people"
adding that The program necessitatcd
the maintenance Of taxation latter
this fiscal year on level Of not less
than four billion dollars annually"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
A CHANCE TO SAVE.

To assist in the general downward
trend of living prices the enterprising
firm of Colvin & Derouen are featur-
ing a special price cutting sale of
groceries on Friday and Saturday of
this week, at which they agree to save
their customers a dollar on a market
basket full Of groceries.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

transport his butter so far, without
sufficient icing facilities, he would
have landed in first place; as 1t was he
captured Second Prize.
He also exhibited three JERSEYS
from hls famous herd, winning five
FIRST Prizes with the three head of
cattle.
First Prizes for Best Standard Bred
horse, and Best Roadster were cap
tured by Mr.. c. l.. Bortorif on his cele-
brated Stallion Silver Bay.
Mr. Louis Lsllande got the highest
number OF Prizes of any exhibitor,
capturing five Firsts and two Seconds
with his Jersey entries.
The showing made by MIR. Lallande
and MIR. Pesson with their Jersey eu-
tries is worthy of special mention.
There were large number of con.
tenders in these Jersey contests. aud
over fifty entries, but these two Ibe-
rians brought home practically every
prize offered.
Some of the best from among the
prize winners of New Iberia will be
sent on to the State Fair in Shreve-
port, and We hope and exrect to be
able to record further honors for Ibe-
ria Parish exhibition,
The complete list of Iberia Parish.
winnings follows:
LIVE STOCK FARM
Napier Grass and Japan Cane, Five
Year Stubble-Blue Ribbons.
L. l.. BORTOREF
First Prize Standard Bred Stallion.
First Prize Best Roadster.
PEOPLES PLANTATION
Second Prize. D74. Sugar Cane.
CARVERS' TEcHE RICE MILL co,
First Prize-Best Rice Display.
First Prize-Edith Milied Rice. /.
Firsc Price-Rice Bran.
POLAND DUHUE
First Prize--Rest Sheaf of Edith
Rice.
FRED DECUlR
Second Prize-Best Ba'e of Mixed
Hay.
LOUIS PESSON
Second Prize-Best Pound of Batter.
First Prize Junior Bull Calf.
First Prize-Junior Heifer Calf.
First Prze-Yearling Heifer.
First Prixe-Junior Champion Bull.
First Prize--Champion Heller.
First Prize-Rhode Island Red
Chicken
LOUIS LALLANDE
First Prize--Aqed Cow.
Firif Prize-Young Cow.
First Prize-Age Bull.
First Prze-Exhihitor's Herd.
First Prize-Calf Herd.
2nd Prize-Yearling Heifer.
End Prixe-Junior Bull Calf.
Grand Champion Cow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
q IssE slEissssss;zEEyHS q 's
M bl VDpsy1 a.
SIgssszgsdss{
10000 ITALIANS TO COME TO L
S. SAYS AMBASSADOR.

NE YORK, Oct. 21.-Approximate-
ly 100000 Italians are expected. to
emigrate to the United States during
the coming three years, Baron Rom
ano Avezzana, Italian. ambassador,
said here today prior to sailing for
Southampton and Italy on the Steam
er Adriatic.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02
STATE OF COLORAD)}
County of CHEYENNE Is

NJ. In The District Court
In the matter Of the petition OF Charles Wood.
row for the determination of keirship and inter-
ests in the lands and tenements Of Johanna Duane
Hastings, Deceased Notice
Notice is hereby given that the above describ-
ed petition will be heard before the district court
Of Cheyenne county. Colorado. at 10 clock, A. NJ.
on the 5th day OF October. 1920.
That said hearing is for the purpose of deter
mining the descent and interests in the lot num-
bered. nine (s) In block twenty-fou (2D of the
town of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado as shown by
the recorded plat thereof. the said petition hav-
ing given the names of p. W. Hastings. son. re-
siding at Loveland. Colorado. Mrs. NJ. Lenihan.
daughter. residing at Cheyenne Wells Colorado
Katherine Mahoney. daugh hter. and John Hastinas
son. residing at Denver. Colorado. Nora A. Hinch
ey. daughter. .residing at Salina, Kansas, Anna
Hastings, daughter. residing at Denver, Colorado
Elizabeth J. Hastings daughter. residing at Dem
Yer. Colorado the sole heirs Of the said deceased
That the said deceased died more than three
years ago and that said lnnd has never tbecn ad-
ministered. That said Charles Wood row petitions
grantee Of the sa d named heirs.
H. c. Nelson.
Clerk District Court. Cheyenne county Colo
First Published September 2. 1890 St
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
STATE OF CoI.oRATO)
County of Cheyenne 81

County of Cheyenne :"
In the District Court
Leonard II. Pryor, Plaint #
No5-4 VS. Summons
The Union Pacific Land Company. foreign cor
poriton. the Ho Sc-Hede lnve s:ment Company. a
foreign corporation. a. II. Mas Company. for.
cign corporation and Selover. Bates & Company
u foreign corporation. Defendants
The People of the State of Colorado
To the Union Prcifc Land Company, n foreign
oorpo:a / IN. the Howe Heide Investment Conipa
ny. a foreign corporation. A. III. NJ ASS GonoanY Il
iIreign corporation and Selnvor. Bates q lomra.
ny. II foreign corporation the defendants above
named Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought agans. you by the above named paintlff
N the District Court OF Cheyenne county .State
OF Colorado. and answe: the complaint tnereIn
WITHIN twenty days aIter the service hereof. if
served within this county; if served Of this
''nn y. or b. publication. within thirty days er
the service hereof, exclusive the ay of service;
Jun:ment oy iei"u't w.li be taken agalnst you
according to the prayer of the the con p!aint
Ana II co2y OF the complaint in the above enti-
'~u action De nor SER. ed with this summons or if
the service hereof be made out of this state then
ten days additional to the time hereinbef fore spec-
ned for appearance and answer will be allowed be-
tore the taxing of judgment by default IS afore,-
said
That said action is brought to quiet tit'e to the
follow ing described real estate in the county of
Cheyenne and State Of Colorado: wit
All of the south half. (S1a) OF section thirteen
(sec 13) intownship fourteen. SOUTH Q4s) range
fifty west. cow of the sixth principal meridian
in Cheyenne county Colorado. and that said action
is brought by said plaintiff. praying
That the defendants above named and each
OF them be required to appear in this action and
set forth the nature and of their claims If
any they have in and to said real estate and prem
ises or any part thereof that the validity thereof
may be adjudEed and be determined by the court
That, upon the final hearing of this cause it
may be adjudged and decreed by this court that
nett her the defendants nor any Of them had any
valid claim. interest. property estate in said
real estate and premises. any part thereof but
that the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple and in
possession thereof |
That the said title in fee simple to said real es
tate and premises. be henceforth quie.ed and for
ever set at rest in the plaintiff: and For all |
proper RELIEF as will more more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which reference Ia
here made:
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to |
appear. and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand 4 official seal at Cheyenne
Wells in said county this 18th day of June A, D. |
1890. nc. NELSON
tSeaD Clerk District Court Cheyenne county
Colorado.
Cunningham 4 Foa.d. Attys for Plaintiff
First publication August IL. 1920 st
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02
WARRANT CALL

Cheyenne Wells, August 10, 1920
The following school warrants are
due and will be paid upon presentation
twenty days from above date.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02
Col. J. E. RUGGLES
A L CTION EE r

livestock and General Farm Sales
IA years experience, Satisfaction guar
anteed, reside 15,mile Sc of Ara. ahoe
II mile north of Towner, write me At
Tower, Colo 23p Am
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02

County Treasurer
Cheyenne Wells, Colo
August %, 1920
The following High School warrants
are due and will be paid upon presen-
tation. The same will cease to bear
interest twenty days from the above
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
LACK Of ESSENTIAL
RATES MAY DELAY
COLLECTING TAXES
COUNTY CLERK UNABLE TO GET
LEViES FROM CITIES, WHILE
SCHOOLS AND STATE SEIZED.
ULES ARE NOT FORTHCOMING

=,
'on''oi't'' ny 'o'ce'' oeiayS III COM
pIeting the 1919 tax books, through no
fault Of their own. deputies in the Of
6c. of conntv clorL E,o,oneor or,
.,..a,., =
''''"@ D'0o' '''' '"' prospect VI
D"lhe unable to turn over 70 The
county collector the records of thirty.
seven townships ga that tho vn,un,.
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Ul' VI ,',t We "'soi' vi .i'i'e
- ,,, io''' ~ "99in q ~
Ma ,I'',,hnn 't -. W n''p -n'oa '
49,. h,aS,'' , no'''' '"N eNp'i 81
Yp,h' .U ,'lr, a. 'o", "n'n'
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'', i'o s'0 Us op','3 "''r''u '"' an!
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"" D,'di'o ,"o mo, a., 49,. t.,.
fo, t''''' ~ p' "''" 80 ''r ''N ''o, >
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
JOHN MONTGOMERY
FUNERAL THURSDAY

The funeral ceremonies OF the late
John Montgomery, who was stricken
down yesterday morning without
warning and died as the result Of q
hemorrhage of the lnngs, will be con.
Quoted Thursday morning from the
home Of the deceased, 1909 Chestnut
street. to St. Columbia Church. whore
services will be conducted at .
o'clocK. The remains will be buried
at st. COLUMBIA Cemetery
Grisgs Praises Deceased.
Editor Free Trader-iournal.
Permit me to add a few words to
the many Kind and appreciative ones
yOu wrote of John Montgomery.
His death comes almost as Il per
SOnal loss to many Of us HhO had
grown to respect his sterling qualities
of manhood and his high order Of abb
10y He was, too. IA gentleman in the
true sense of the word. But il is OF
John Montgomery as a citizen that /
wish particularly to write.
Some years ago the high school
trustees and the King estate trustees
met in Che old high school buildins
with a committee c. three from the
Trades and Labor Assembly. Of which
JChn Montgomery was one. There
were formulated the plans which
eycntuated in cur splendid high school
building. He took most active part
in carrying cut these plans, and
think our people should know ald
appreciate his valuable services in
this most laudable undertaking
Again, to him, more than any other
one person. perhaps, is Ottawa in
debteI for the new hospital annex
! am familiar with the part he tOOj,
in this matter and our people should
feel a deep sense Of gratitude to him
for his wise advice and active and up
firing Wcrk toward this worthy object
In all these things ne was inspired bg
high and unSeltish motives for tho
betterment Of this community. II was
my pleasure TO be associated with him
in many matters affecting the public
welfare. and / knew him TO be a
patriot and citizen OF the hi9hes'
type. CLARENCE GRIGGS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
CONGRESS ASKED TO
MAKE $15O.OO0.OOO
LOAN TO EX-ENEMY

Washington Jan. 27.-Congress will
be asked by President Wilson to au-
thorize 1t loan OF SljOo00, 600 to Aus
tria, Poland and other European cOun-
tries and Armenia for food relief as
requested by Secretary Glass. At the
White blouse today il was said the
President had taken a deep interest
in the proposed lJn and that within
a few days ne would write a letter
on the subject to the leaders in Con
greSs.
Secretary Glass was before the Re
publican steering committee of the
House today to explain the needs of
the European countries and to discuss
the general financial situation in this
country.
Extensive hearings on the loan bin
have been held " a House committee
and the steering committee expected
to pass upon authorization after hear
ing the secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
APPLY KANSAS NEW
INDUSTRIAL LAW TO
STRIKING COAL MINERS

Pittsburg, Rams, Jan. 21--Thc first
application of the new Kansas indus
trial court law was made here today.
Attorney General Richard j. Hopkins
is this morning examining seven wit
nesses TO the strike of four hundred
miners of the Western and Wear roal
companies who yesterday struck in
protest against the new law. The OK.
animation was not public
Three of the miners are from the
Franklin mine of the Western involv.
ed and three are from the Wear mine
AT Dunkirk. A seventh miner lives in
pittsburg.
While the seven miners were testi-
tying, their fellow miners We're back
at work. Both the mines idle yester-
day We're working today and it is al
legged by operators officials that
there were no idle mines today be.
cause Of protest strikes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
SENSATIONS" BREAK
AT SOCIALIST HEARING
CBv the Associated Press ,


Albany. an, 21--ReSumption today
of the trial OF the five suspended so
Cialst aSsemblymen charged with
disloyalty was expected to develop
sensations"
Following the roar Of the oratorical
cannon which accompanied argument
on preliminary motions last week the
legal warfare, it has been indicated.
will take a different phase.
Counsel for the assembly judiciary
committee which is conducting the
trail have announced they plan to go
over the top with most of their cvi.
dcnce this week.
A fourth effort in the House To re.
seat the quintett/ failed last night
when 4 memorial from the New York
City Ear association opposing tho sus-
pension was Introduced
The assembly chamber was we'll
filled when Louis NJ. Martin. commit
tee chairman called for order The
first witness was, Charles NJ Robin
son, tlD federal agent who served as
translator for the joint legislative
committee investigating radicaism
who was on the stand last Thursday
He produced complete translation of
pamphlet o n"The Dictatorship OF
the Proletarat," When the pamphlet
was introduced last week the defens,
objected on the ground that Robinson
had translated only excerpts making
Il case against socialism as political
philosophy advocating violence. The
book written by Hall Rogoff" was
published by the Jewish socialist fed
Grafton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
LOCAL SIS
NEWS 9E&A

Mrs John Fox Of Detroit, Mich. Is
visiting at the home OF her motherln in.
law, Mrs j. Hammcrle. 2l3 Marquette
street.
Misses Sophie, Anna and Margaret
Woehler, 81 West Jefferson street,
left today for California. where they
will spend the remainder Of the win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Ross and son Ar,
thur, 9lG Pine street, have returned
from weeks vls., with friends in
Clay city,
Miss Georgiana Bowers, formerly OF
Ottawa, but now Of Chicago is very
seriously i'll with pneumonia and
pleurisy.
Miss Ruth Gladteltcr Of this city
spent yesterday III La Sale visiting
friends.
Mrs. George Dietrich aud daughter
Ruth returned to their home on Hayes
street after spending several days IL
Chicago visiting friends
Earle Locke spent last evening in
"a Sale calling ON friends.
Ottc Omundson was in Sheridan
last evening on business
George Hossack spent last evening
in Utica.
New York City, TO purchase clothing
for the Stanton Specially Store.
Miss Gladys Radle Of Van Buren,
street went to Aurora today to act
as special nurse in the Aurora hospit-
al
Mr., and Mrs. George Weiss Of the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Notice.

will pay $500 reward for informal
ton which will lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person meddling
with or trespassing on my property
or the properly of any client of mine,
II the lady who left a parcel near ice
box on porch on corner of Fillmore
and Main will please call at my office
she may have same by Identifying it.
No questions asked.
VIM. JAMESON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
BANKER TELLSMEN'S
CLUB WHAT MAKES
RIGHT KIND Of MAN
Al +. SCHOCH GIVES TALK ON
"HELP WANTED" ART HURt
PR c n A RID AND DR. DANA
PALMER ON LAST NIGHTS PRO.
GRAM.

The Baptist brotherhood meetings
with local laymen AS speakers. opened
IN earnest last night. John lloH led
on with Il spirited song service. L..
l.. Thompson made stirring prayer,
and then Al Schoch spoke on the SAB
ject, Men Wanted Some of the
good things our esteemed fellow citi'
zen said follow:
Mother earth has always needed
Men Wanted is the advertisement
universal 1t glOws as pillar of fire
by night and shows as pillar Of
smoke by day. Today the affairs OF
life are multitudinous. Never before
were such opportunities offered and
never before was such fitness reQuir
ed. The world asks. Are You fit"
II does not care whether your an.
cestors came over in the MayilOWer
or cattle boat, whether you are a
jew or Gentle, whether Il Republican
or Democrat; whether YOU were bora
in palace or "A pig sty; whether you
prepared SnhrSeIl IN classical col
lese OF III the School or hard KNOCKS.
me question IS, Are you Ut
"hal 40 mean ny beln& MT /
am neither preacher or prophet, no;
me seventh son OF a seer, am Just
an ordinary professional men, bat my
mar whltenS with the frost OF years
and my lace is inrrowed With some
care lines have lived for fifty year
ana learned a Few things by observa.
non ana experience III dealing Win
men. have been on both sides Of
me problem ana all around It, and
Mere Is my opinion, given for what
/ IS worth
10 De 1T IS TO he sound physically
inehlany ana morally. II Is to be edn-
cuted ana trained tor strenuous ana
worthy endeaEof; 1t is to possess the
self'controlling and selI.directinS
power that makes lor success.
Keep yourself clean, inside and
outside exercise your muscles, live
III the Cpen. walk erect and breatho
deep; mink Wholesome thoughts; BE-
cheerful and hopeful; work, study and
pay read good books and choose
cream associates; practice selt-denill
ana human hetpfulness; do a little
good every day and expect to do mole
On the morrow; do you full share or
the ilttihg and pushing, no matter who
uoes the sruntlng.
arthur Prlchard followed, using the
subject, Keeping the Heart Right
no illnl-eo himself to the phase OF the
SuDJec', Keeping the Heart hight To.
"aEd the thufch IL was Il plea to
Keep III sympathy ana Inc up with
fhe church and us task OF social re.
demplioh' lie showed the bad result,
cl man not keeping IN touch with
MS business, and pointed out thai
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
II POISONED BY
WOOD ALCOHOL

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Eleyen persons
have been poisoned by wood alcohol
here since yesterday afternoon, ami
police authorities expressed a fear
here would be a return of the epi-
demic which proved fatal 10 many Il
few weeks ago. While nc deaths haye
thus far resulted, eight OF the victims
are in hospitals in critical condition
While the authorities claim they
have loca ed tn" source OF the liquor
no arrests have been made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
TEACHERS USE ADS
TO GET MORE SALARY

TBy CIe NSSWVTHTrI FFN-s-I
81. Louis. Jan. 27.-ln newspaper
advertisements st Louis public school
teachers warned that unless they cb.
tanned salary increases many would
leave the profession. High school
teachers average about $115 a month
and those in the elementary schools
about $50. it was said. Members Of
the board OF education announced it
virtually was impossible to grant an!
increase 3, before mex. September
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
NEW YORK BIRTH
RATE SHOWS BIG DROP
CBv the Associated Press

New York. Jan 21-New York
States normal birth rate has been
reduced b. $4,000 since Jan. |. 1918,
because OF the war and the resultant
high cost Of living, Dr.. H. NJ. Biges.
state commissioner of health. stated
today. SO was the fact the death
rate for the same period was the low
est in many years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
South Side PAVING Meeting.

All property owners in the district
comprising First avenue, Catherine
state and Christie south of Glover
are requested to meet at the Town
'fiall Wednesday night at 100 O'Clock
to discuss paving