davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

hit each uther without hollering &
getting mad got l black eye d q
bruised shin bone & tore peace OF
my ear. xcept for that / wassent hurt.
Sunday-had the preacher for din
ner. and chicken to. he sed TO pa
that ma was good conversashunist
e pa sed she ought to be as practice
makes perfect. ma did not heer him
say Il 90 We had q pritty good dinner
only IL epoilt q game of horse shews
between me & pa IN the afternoon.
Moaday-they is a new kid in are
room today which shutters when ever
Bio tawks. other times he is all ris hit.
but CESS We wont try emmy spoofng
on him for he ID tall & cross eyed 4
ways about 100 lbs
1uesday-ma ast pa whose funeral
they was . haveing today e he sed 1t
was John Elmores ant. ma sed Why
10 she dead & pa sed Why they 'thot
she was. We was going to have pop
corn & diddent after supper tonite. SO
Il was oil his fault to.
Wednesder-l heer lots of foxes
about wimmen suffrage or
sam thing in polatix but it seems to
me like they are not suffering very
much but are enjoying there sell a
CRATE cal. ma q speshully.'
Thursday kids went wall nut
ting tonite & IL was dark when we was
comeing home & was all out of
broth. pa act me did we pass the
grave yard 4 sed we sure did pass 1t
& We was passing It mitey fast to. the
rest Of the kids was all afrade & had
70 stick with them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
[0a!(I[xI3<1
- l3 3
NEW SUGAR DUE ON MARKET
SOON.

Several Louisiana sugar plantation,
started grinding Thursday morning
and sugar from the new crop is ex.
pected to be on the market Saturday
or by Monday at the latest.
The factories reported to have start.
ed grinding are: "Allendale" in
East Baton Rouge, Wilbert's Myrtle
Grove near Plaquemine and j. W.
Supplies Catherine" near Bayou
Goula.
A number of others are expected to
start up next week but most of the
planters are delaying starting until
after the first of November on account
of the warm weather.
Planters are very much interested
in the price the first sugar will bring
this year on account ofthe recent de-
cline from 81 and 80 cents to IL
cents, but the fact that the market
has rallied a cent during the past
few days and that it is now selling
easily at IL cents had created more
HOPEFUL feeling.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

atlanta Ambitious to Hold Worlds
Fair in rs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

W1dRe class &C 6ne
replied & sed
it was Goddess.
which only shows
that bewty &
branes dussent all
ways travel to-
gather. But she
wasente emmy wirse
thanled was when
she asst him TO
name sum of the
wirks of Scott e
he sed Ivanhoe &
Emulshun.
Saturday mex
Jake & Ted Is
practising for the
movys. we fall off
of the shed roof &
hang ourelfs only
the sholders sted
of the neck e see
how hard we can
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Some folks can always laugh the
heartiest when someone else 10
suffering.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
WE RID

for business on basis Of fair
treatment, honest work by competent
workmen, best material, paper stock
and ink the deprecated American
dollar can buy.
We want to keep up our reputa-
ton for honesty and do business on a
basis Of mutual confidence. We sell
our Work at as small a margain as
possible.
We make a fair profit, but are not
profiteering.
Iberian Print Shop.
Phone 241. 232 West Main St.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

Another problem they'll soon
kave to wrestle with IS what to
wear when they come to vote.
A long face is mask folks put
on 70 hide their hypocrisy.
A. parsdoxical as 1t seems, from
n empty head many words may
6ow.
Extravagant evidence of mourn
ing N dress IL often an evidence of
: lack Of mourning at heart.
70 isn't what man processes to
believe, bnt what he really be
lisvsa, that cuts the ice.
The reason why some workmen
oeo careless Of their boss interests
y because the boss has forgotten
tbse HE employees have interests
- their own.
The man who is always grabbing
the best and biggest for himself IL
1uot the very sort to whom the
weeld never hands anything larger
theD Z lemon.
Be not deceived: The man who
Ibos not look yon earnestly in the
fsco. 10 not afraid Of what he may
- there, but of what yon may
eood In has own conntenance.
whenever / see married couple
making I pnblic exhibition of their
oAootion for one another, | set 1T
right down ID my mental note book
that they quarrel like cats and
dogo when there's no one around.
Mans best friend is frank
Dosny. h
Is somotimes takes more courage !,
= own ) fault than TO fight it ont. {
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
STATS DIARY.

Friday-the teecher asst Jane what
was the feminine of lord in the lang
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
SENATE REFUSES MANDATE.
House Expects to Refuse President:
Request Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson s plea For an American man
date over Armenia was rejected in the
senate yesterday by a vote of more
than 2 to l.
Thirteen Democrats east their votes
with the united Republican member
ship on the final roll call, and the
resolution respectfully declining" to
grant congressional authority for the
mandate was adopted, 50 to %, in the
form drafted by the Republican lead
ers.
The resolution will be sent to the
house today and the leaders there plan
to adopt it without change on Thurs
day. They say they hope for as de,
cisive majority as the measure wa;
given in the senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
NOSE SPECIALISTS MEET.
Annual Convention Opens in Cambridge
Will Use Harvard Medical School.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Especial
lists in the treatment of throat, nose and
ear met here today for an annual conven-
ton. The convention will continue
through Friday with numerous business
and scientific sessions at Harvard medi-
cal school, DIR. Harris ?. Mosher of Bos
ton is president of the society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

Kum-On-In party, Episcopal parish
house, June 3, Afternoon and evening,
sale fancy articles, home made food and
candy, tea served in lilac bower, enter
tainment by children in AFTERNOON, Wig
nails juvenile orchestra. Admission Is
cts. NJ p Maurice will speak in the eve
ming, followed by music and dancing.
Admission in evening 20 cts-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

49,. as4
The next meeting of the Wireless
club will be held Thursday evening of
this week in room F. 1t is hoped that
all members will be present since it
is to be the last meeting OF the year.
Last Monday, for the first time in
six wears, Brattleboro defeated Bel
lows Falls in a spirited game OF base.
ball. by a score of 5 to O. Fisher and
Austin starred for Brattleboro and
Murphy and Houlihan starred for Bel
llows Falls. Capt. Burke pitched fine
| game, keeping the hits made off him
we'll scattered, and striking out IL
men, Today Brattleboro plays her old
| rival, Greenfield which comes here
having the enviable recordi of holding
| second place in the Franklin County
'league, and having won the last eight
games she has played.
| AS the result of a 10-minute speed
test, Elizabeth Davies of the senior
class has been awarded by the Rem,
ington Typewriter company card case
for record of 40 perfect words pei
minute.
Last fall the members of the Latin
club voted that to the class which hello
the most interesting meetings durino
the year the other two classes wcult
give supper Miss Walbridge ap
pointed a committee of three members
/ Gladys Johnson, Esther Hoadley, an(
William Moreton, to decide which clas
was most successful in its programs
The committee decided on the juniors
On motion of one of the members il
the club it was voted to have a pic
mic supper and to give the officers Tn
power to choose committee to maxi
, arranE hments. A committee consist
: ing of FIVE members. Marion Welcome
Gladys johnson, Helen Woodwork
Laura Hoadley, and Howard Rice. wa
chosen. The picnic probably viii p
held the coming week.
Since the last school notes picture
. have been taken, for the Year Book
: of the executive committee of the Stu
dents Activities society and of tn
, senior class officers. An appointment
has been made for the B. H. s. facult,
!, picture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Miss Margaret T. Moran has sold her
house on Beech street to Wilfred j..
Filion, who already has taken posses
sion. Miss Moran's plans are not de-
cided definitely.
Miss Esther G. Gnstafson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gustafsen of this
town, and Charles B. Cruger of Indian
apolis, sales engineer, were married
yesterday at noon by Rev. Clark I.
Brownell, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage. They will make their
home in Lansing, Mich.
The gift shop and tea room in the
Brooks House building on High street
has taken the vacant adjoining store on
the west, which has been opened with a
large and varied line of antiques, the in
creasing business demanding larger
quarters. The proprietors viii have all
kinds of antiques, including furniture,
| draperies, china, glass, mirrors and add
pieces of brie-a -brac. The name of the
| business has been changed to The Sign
| of the Blue Lantern, the quarters being
easily designated by an old fashioned
blue lantern, suspended ever the door
outside the entrance. With this added
room, and with an interesting line of
goods, the store is particularly attrac-
Tive.
| The funeral of Miss Mary Z. Stearns
was held yesterday afternoon at l
O'Clock in her home in West Brattleboro
Rev. DIR. III. p. Woodin of the Centre Con
gregational church conducted a simple
service, in accordance with Miss
Stearns's wishes. Mrs. w H. Bond sang
| Nearer, My God, to Thee. Dr. Woodir
read beautiful poem by Miss Margaret
Sangster.~ The bearers were Louis A
Whitney, Robert c. Clark, Hervey C.
Harris and c. R. Prentiss The body
was taken yesterday afternoon to Wind
ham for burial Those who attended the
funeral from away were Mrs. A. j
Stearns of Saxtons River and Mrs. Lee
j. Travis of Hudson, Ohio, a niece of Miss
Stearns who had been here with her aunt
several weeks.
/ It is interesting to observe what posi-
tive influence is often eXerted by on,
person in community. And when th'
influence is only for good and the individ
nal entirely unconscious of it, the out
come is of moresinterest Thousands O
people throughout the country are toda,
playing the ''Glad Came" because of TIL,
influence of the little orphan, Polly
anna" as portrayed by MARY PICK
FORD in her latest picture, whose fathe
taught her to always find something t,
be glad about even in the bitterest disap
pointment-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Raymond Stowe, who has been i'll sew
eral days with measles, is better.
The Needlecraft society will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Wilhelm E.
Stellman.
Mrs. Al Wells Stowe and Miss Carolyn
Hamlin returned Saturday from visit
with relatives in New York.
Eugene Brooks of South Vernon is gain
ing in the Melrose hospital, following an
operation performed last week by DIR.
Lynch. H
Mrs. Anderson Of North Adams, Mass,
who came Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Anderson, at Mrs. [. A.
Knights, returned home yesterday.
". c. Collins, jr.,,and Miss Clara Bart :
lett of Everett, Mass, came by motor
cycle Saturday and spent the week end
with their aunt, Miss Georgia Ormsbee
Dr. and Mrs. Byron Howe and son of
{ Adams, Mass, came Monday by automo-
bile to spend the day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Smith of Guilford
street.
Mrs. Oscar Haas and family have ar
rived from Upper Montclair, n. j., and
have opened their summer home on Ames
hill, where they will spend the summer
as usual.
George Robbins has finished work in
Greenfield, where he had a position in
the office of the Greenfield Tap & Die
Corp. He will take a position with the
Manley Brothers Co.
Harvey Creran, who had been living
at Mrs. John Stafford's, has gone to make
This home on Clark street with his sis
ter, Miss Pauline Creran, and grand.
mother, who are keeping house there.
The Woman's association of the First
Congregational church will hold mis-
sionary meeting tomorrow Afternoon
i, from 3 to ) with Mrs. j. O. johnson The
, leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. Fl
c. Harris and the subject of the meeting
The Path of Progress and the Price OF
National Unity.
We have never seen a picture which i.
so glad, so refreshing and intensely in
teresting as MARY PICKFORD il
, "Pollyanna." The story grips the sou
and it must be a misanthrope who vii
not be ready to play the Glad Game
, after seeing the influence ''Pollyanna'
has. that those whose lives had beer
embittered by their own misunderstood
ling or by looking at Illness or misfortun,
from the wrong standpoint. The old anc
young alike will enjoy this production
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

that includes every letter of the alpha
bet by Avail L. Benedict, who engraves
all the diplomas awarded to graduates
of the school Mr.. Benedict is a very
fine and skillful workman, and the
school was pleased to have perma-
nent specimen of his workmanship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

The school recently has been pre-
sented an elaborate, original design
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
GENUINE TASTELESs
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
LABELLED KELLOGG 8
Every Bottle of Kellogg's Taste.
less Castor Oil is Laboratory
Bottled And Labelled
Kellogg's

When you ask for kellegg's Taste
less Castor OIL, see to it that the bot
tie is labelled with Kellogg's name.
kellOgg's Tasteless Castor Oil is sold
only in bottles filled at the laborator-
les of Spencer kellogg & Sons, Inc.
Take no other if you want a 1000
pure castor oil with all nauseating
taste removed. It is the same good
old-fashioned castor oil that your doc
tor prescribes, with the disagreeable
taste eliminated. In the opinion of
physicians and druggists who are al
ready familiar with kellOgg's Taste.
less Castor Oil, this valuable new
form of the good old family remedy
is boon TO children, and even to
grown-ups. Sold by all good drug
gists. If you want castor oil alb
solutely without nauseating taste, in
sist on genuine laboratory filled bot
ties. plainly labelled Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil. Three sizes. 15c.. 35c.
ana tSc lAdyt)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
AUTOMOBILE PRICES
TAKE A DROP

With Henry Ford having started the
ball rolling, and the Studebaker Car
following suit, officials of
i've automobile companies have revised
their selling prices. The Paige-De-
sroit Company announced reductions
running from SITS to $3.50; Maxwell
Automobile Company, changes rang
ing from $3.50 to $20e; the Chalmers
Company. $50; Chandler Motor Com
pany. $500, and the Cleveland Auto
mobile Company, $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
Army To PLAY Two Games

The West Point eleven will stage a
new feature in the gridiron sport
Saturday. when ii opens the season
on the historic plains" field in a
double-header.
Several of the Eastern colleges
talked Of trying this experiment, but
it remains for the Army to put ii
across. The Soldiers will meet Mar
shall College. of Huntington. W. Va.
in the opening game, and then VIII
hook up with Union College. OF
Schenectady. N Y.
There are many new faces on the
Army squad. and 4 probably win fall
10 the lot of the plebe class. which
entered the Academy in July, to fur
nish most of the material. Thirty-five
OF the squad asst is made up are new
corners. Just how the coaches will
mold this material is causing some
speculation in the Army camp.
Apparently there are several of the
new men who are performing salts
factorily. For instance. such as Stro-
becker. Stewart. French, d. G. Storck,
Richards. Mulligan, Goodman. Tib-
bets. Bennett and Perkins are likely
to he heard from before the season
advances far The most of these
have had football experience before
entering there In fact, reports from
the Point" are 10 the effect that tbs
Plebe class contains number OF for.
mer college stars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
Christian Women In Politics

4 A recent comment on one of tie
candidates for nomination to the
Presidency carried these thong It-pfo
Joking sentences: 'Stlf-goyernmenl
means the release of the personal
lr;yo; liberty TO perfect the technique
# action What we want is not a bet
er inhibition, but. a. better initiative
1aw-malIing and policing are relative
" futile i'll the presence of working
.power.'' 4> s ~
This coIament, made by a woman, is
backed with meaning in these months
Z ust preceding the Presidential cleo
ton.
1t is an Interpretation of democratic
government not often heard in mod
,rn party politics. There would be
considerable chatge in our method of
seiecting national leaders if their task
was understood to be the release of
he highes. possible working power of
very Individual III he nation.
However. much remains unpredict-
I'd in the untried powers of women in
active citizenship. we are reasonably
sure .hatssho will be personal in her
of her duty and her
manner of performing it. There il
little probability. however halting wo-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
ABSENCE OF OLD
MEN is PUZZLE y.
TO NAVY COACH


crosse player. and fast back; Tay-
Tor fast and powerful man who
gave much promise last season;
Doyle, Waters. Rawlings. Hamilton
and Rooney, of last years squad. and
Moves and Barchet from the new
class.
The line presents more difficulties
there being no assurance. of special
strength If the tackle and guard posi-
tons from the material now available
Not only are all the regulars of last
season absent, but most of the best
substitutes. The nucleus of the line
is in Captain Even, at right end, and
Larson. center. while a good substi-
tute end is at hand in Parr. who will
probably he the first choice for the
other flank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT

It will be remembered that the
play 1T Pays To ADVERTISE" was
given 10y the midshipmen at the per-
Torrance OF their organization. The
MasqueradersT last spring, and the
Annapolis public will lie glad to have
an opportunity to see it again in the
movie form. If for no other reason
chan to compare the work of the mid
dies with that of some of the screens
best actors and actresses. But the
screen versiosn holds much more en-
tertainment for the spectator than a
mere comparison with the work of
others.
Briefly the plot is:
ct is graduation day at college,
and the pampered son of million
a:re returns home. His millionaire
Gather, who owns a string of soap
factories figures up in a detailed ac-
count, just what his son has cost him
since his birth and arrives at total
Of two hundred and ninety-three
thousand dollars The father starts
his boy to work in one of his fac
tories. making soap. But the young
man gives up his job. This is the
situation that starts all the compli-
;ations in 1T Pays To Advertise, a
lew Paramount Aircraft picture star
ring Bryant Washburn, which will be
shown at the Circle Playhouse to-
lay"
This is said to be one of the most
delightful light comedy vehicles in
which Mr.. Washburn has yet appear
I'd. The action is filed with spark
ling comedy anu the climax is a tri-
lmph for the truth of the well-known
slogan. A delightful romance runs
throughout the story. Lois Wilson
IS leading woman and others in the
cast are Frank Currier, Walter HERS.
Clarence Geldart, Guy Oliver and
Julia Haye.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
Surprise Party
HonOrS Birthday

In honor of her birthday. a sur
prise party was given Mrs. Walter
Ward at her home 212 West street
Mrs Ward. who had decided to re-
main at home for the evening and
spend it quietly. had an early visitor
in the person of a lady friend and
ncighbor. who came os:snsibly to keep
her company. but who really was let
into the secret and came 10 prevent
Mrs Ward from going out. II was
not long before the surprise party
visited Mrs. Wards home, and she
was taken altogether by surprise. The
friends prepared to make merry, and
there was music and games, and
dancing At late hour refreshments
were served, and all Departed ex-
pressing pleasure at having enjoyed
a delightful evening and best wishes
for many more happy birthdays of
Mrs Ward, as well as such pleasur-
able surprises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
In The Orphans Court

Judges Of Tie Orphans Court met ia
special session at the Court House to-
day ana transacted the following bust
ness:
The order of Court in the matter %
the estate Of John A. Crosby relative
TO depositing certain funds in the An
napolis banks was passed
The first and final account cf John
r.. War; and Eugene P. ChilaS. admin-
istrators. c. [. a. OF the estate Of Al
bert Looth, was filed, examined and
passed.
/ A release of Edith e. wagner. guar
dian of Joseph o. Mccuske~, trustee
was filed and passed,
/ In the matter of the estate of John
S. Wilmington, repnrs OF sale Of the
real estate and order uisi thereon was
filed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
Girls Clubs Activities

I'm service for the girls OF tbs
world was the new motto adopted fos
1920 by tho National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Association
New clubs have been organized all
over the country and Girl Reserves
have Increased their membership in
enormous proportions.
Miss Hflda VUsseler comes to take
charge of the girls work here, fresh
from intensive training at National
Headquarters and nearly a years ex-
perience as the general secretary and
Girls Work Secretary of the South
Baltimore Association on Light street
Miss Yosseler is from Bound Brook
New Jersey. but came to the Balti
more Association direct from the Ma
tionsl Training School in New York
City.
The past week has been an active
one in meeting the younger girls
clubs and recognizing them for the
winter programs.
On Tuesday, the West Annapolis
Club; which has poem meeting ali
summer, met al the Association club
rooms for an Initiation Se:vice. they
viii continue to meet regularly On
! tuesdays.
The Forget-Me-Not Club, of East
port, met in the Eastport School We'd
pesday' afternoon, and held an cleo
.tion of officers, which will be an
ncunced later. Miss Emily Rawlings
assumed the leadership of this club
Tor the winter, and they will hold their
regular meetings on Wednesday.
THIS afternoon, Miss Vosseler will
meet the High School Club jim the AS
'ociation clubrooms, and on Friday raf-
ernoon the Pollyanna Club will meet
1t the same place.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Girls Work
Chairman from the Y w. C. A. Board
Of Directors, is out of town and a
leflnite program for the winter will
not DC formulated until she returns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
Eighty. Year.Old soldier Writes

w Fl. Clough, Co. e, Ward 5, Sol
disrs' Home. Cal. writes: 81 have
been troubled w.t.: constipation for
years. / have found Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep me in better and
natural shape than any medicine /
ever have takon. am almost eighty
years old and am pleased to tell you
of the value have received" Foley
cathart!c Tablets cause no pain,
nausea nor gripping. They relieve in
digestion, sick headache. .biliousness
and sour stomach. -(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-30
legion WOULD DISMISS
POST, ASST. LABOR SECRETARY

cERvREANSD. o.. Sept, 40 Dlsmis-
sal from office OF Ionic r Post, As
sistant Secretary OF Lator for OBJ
structlng the enforcement of the alien
deportation law. was recommended in
a resolution adopted ty the New Ma
tional Executive Committee OF the
American Legion held here today.
The committee was elected at yester-
days closing session of the second
annual. convention of the Legion.