davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Asks II Girls Are Blind

Dear Cynthia can't help writing
again after reading the letter by Pep
What is the matter with the girls? Are
they blind? Why, know plenty Of boys
tnat don't belong to the Jazz class
enough to fill book She claims she
likes to dance with classy dresser
but that's all. Why encourage the fel-
lows when you don't care for them !
But I know plenty OF fine fellows who
DO. So, Pep, don't judge a book by It's
cover IL YOU want TO meet tho boys
that don't dance look up the boys that
play all the sports. They are the. real
ones. Although l don't dance, l know
plenty of good fellows who do. So, Pep
ana Blue Eyes, don't judge all by the
actions Of few.
JOHNNy R1ItE EYES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Things You'll Lore to Make

An Interesting bag to use with A
RAG PURSE Cut one-inCh strips OF
the gngham Of the frock or Of any plain
coorCd cottons. If preferred. Braid
these strips, Start at the center and
wind around and around stitching to,
gether with invisible stitches. Continue
until the circle Is az large as desired
lSevcn inches in diameter Is a fair size)
Make another circle the same size. Line
each with plain silk or cotton. Join the
inches open at the top. bew tour snap.
fasteners on the inside bf the opening,
Join a handle of silk cbrd or braided
strips of silk cord or bfaided rags. II
BRAIpEp-RAG PGRs;H win look quite ute
chic with any frock IN FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
How TO Get the Juice Out
The Question Corner


/. When a dish towel will not alb.
sorb the water that has been
spillcd on the kitchen table. how
can il be made to wipe off the
oilcloth smoothly?
2. What is the best way to store
winter skirts for the summer so
that they will not be badly
creased or pulled out of shape?
3. In planting q window or porch
box, what two effects should be
considered most important?
4. What is the meaning Of the
name Margaret?
s. IL Sirdle of the material used
on silk dress lacks body, how
can this be gained in decoru.
tive way?
@. Where should the neck Of dress
reach to IL it is b have the popu-
lar Peter Pan collar?
Yesterdays Answers
I. Keep a hot water bag filled with
water while it is hanging up if
II persists in sticking together
without this prccaution,
2. The clever needlcwOman can
make a pretty shopping bag out
Of any old piece Of bright silk
II she covers it with black silk
or velvet which has been en-
broidercd in eyclet work,
3. A new Colonial doll lamp shade
is dressed amusingly in black
taffeta, with a white kerchief and
little apron,
4. Mabel means lovely.
8. Picotsd ribbon is used around the
middle Of the skirt of a daintJ
summer trock in an unusual
trimming Of bands.
g. A distinctive touch is given a
collared frock by means Of wide
ribbon necktie, tied in one short
bew and two long ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Likes It. 3. P.'s' Idea Of Sportsman
BY CYNTHIA

likes T. B. P.'s' idea Of Sportsman
Dear Cynthia have often enjoyed
reading your interesting column. Just
a few lines about the letter written by
The Buck Private" HIS description oi
n sportsman is exactly my idea Of a
man" I'd like to tell the girls that
have such poor opinions OF the young
men OF today that / know several young
men who are real "sportsmen."
In fact every man has many good
points and every nice girl manages to
find them. DOT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
SCHENIING EVE

0XIOU haven't told Inc what is
i troubling you?" Dick asked. He
actually felt sorry for Eve. Today ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Paper Is Stuck on Floor

TO the Editor Of WopGr'S Page:
Dear Madam-kindly inform me, II
possible, If there Is some means Of re-
moving particles Of newspaper that have
stuck TO a vanished floor The method
TO be used must have no injurious ef-
fects on the paint. X. T.
Try to soften the varntsh and soak of
the newspaper with hot water. and then
repair the place with a thin Application
of the varnish If this does not work
YOU will have to use regular Narnish
remover and then re-varnlsh the moor
where you have worked with It.
How to Get the Juice Out
TO the Editor Of WomHna Po0c;
Dear Madam-Would YOU please tell
me the best way to obtain juice from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-11
Ny, but They Have II Bad!

JOHNNY BLUE EYES,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
BALL TOSSERS FROM AVERY
ISLAND VICTORIOUS.

The two teams of Avery Is
land came over last Sunday and
took part in a double header on
the St. Peters College campus,
the senior team playing against
the fast college team and the
Tabasco Reds having as their
opponents Colgin's Cubs
The senior team and the Col
lege boys played close and
very exciting game the final
score being 3 to 2 in favor of
the salt diggers. The game was
marked by good pitching on
both sides with Rodrigue hav-
ing a slight shade on his op-
ponent. The game was decided
by chance to a large degree, for
a ball batted by Dionne of the
visitors took a lucky bound and
went into the school building
through one of the windows for
a home run, this happened with
a man on base and one can
readily see to what extent this
figured in the victory. These
two teams are to play soon again
and should put up a splendid
exhibition as they appear to be
evenly matched.
The Tabasco Reds expert
enced no difficulty whatever in
adding the scalp of the Cubs
to their list, as they were about
the easiest bunch that they have
encountered, and while not
wishing to distract from the
playing ability of the local boys,
and this applies to all of the
teams they have met, the Cubs
seem to lack team work and the
spirit of fellowship toward
their team members, as the
writer has noticed that they
haggle among themselves, and
no team can hope to meet with
success unless they pull to-
gether. There were no out
standing features to tbs game
other than Markey pitching for
The Reds making the local boys
appear clown-like in their effort
10 hit his slow curve ball.
r H F.
rabascO ZOO 28O DO 9 2
Cubs ..--....O1O 40 o. 3 4 6
Batteries: Markey and Decuir,
1erpeche and Labauve.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

ent, the present encumbent.
Hon. A. A. Girard by 81 votes.
His total vote in New Iberia was
SIG. Mr.. Girard's first and sec
onds in all of the precincts
amounted to 485. Mr.. Girard's S
vote was a surprise to many as
it was generally believed he
would run third. Mr.. Gall O..
Pharr came out third, receiving
a total of 351. While Mr.. Pharr
ran behind, he was terribly ham
dicapped when it is taken into
consideration that he was prac-
tically alone in making his
campaign. The two other gen
tlemen having the advantage of
having large family connections,
and besides were better known
in the whole community. In
the selection of Mr.. Broussard
we know that New Iberia will
have painstaking and con-
scientious public official. In
fact we expect Mr.. Broussard to
make good in every respect as
a public servant.
The surprise to most of the
people, (even to those who
voted for hi1n) was the great
vote of confidence that Mr.. Law
renee F. Villerrnin received
over his opponent, ]. E. Dupuy,
for the office of Trustee of Pub
lie Property. What turned the !
trick we have not yet been in !
position to ascertain. In every,
nook and corner, even during |
the day of the election Mr.. !
victory was predicted. |
Mr.. Viller1nin, other than an
nouncing himself for reelection
by circular seemed to treat his
own interests lightly, but when
The votes were counted he was
found to have fifty-two more
votes in the boxes and conse-
Iuently will serve the public
our years more.
Like others who voted against !.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
SECOND INSTALLMENT OF
INCOME TAX DUE ON OR
BEFORE JUNE 18th.

Acting Collector of Internal
Revenue, J. H. Hynson, Jr., an
nOunces that the second install
ment of income tax for the year
1920 is due now and must be
paid by June 18th, 1921. All
taxpayers have been mailed
notices showing amount due by
them. Failure to receive noti-
ces on the part of the taxpayers
is no excuse for non-payment of
of the installment due.
Taxpayers who neglect to
make payments of the second
installment by the 18th are adj
vised that all the income tax
owned by them for 1920 be-
comes due, they thereby losing
the advantage of Inaking quart
crly payments. Besides this,
they make themselves liable to
a five per cent penalty on the
second installment, which is
due by the 18th, and one-half
of one per cent interest per
If, however, claims for credit
or abatement have been filed
under the Community Ruling
Of the Attorney General, and
these claims together with any
already made equal
one-half of the amount of tax
due for 1920, notices are to be
disregarded.
]. H. HYNSON, JR.,
Acting Collector.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
IMPRESSIONS OF A TRAV.
ELING MAN.

The subjoined letter was ad-
dressed to the New Iberia Cham
ber of Commerce a few days
ago:
Clean up the residential Sec
ton of Main Street.
Fill up the stagnant mud
holes.
Remove the delapidated fen
ces. antiquated barriers of
bovine periginations.
Clean out the jungle under.
growth of certain premises.
Remove the decaying stumps
and rubbish from others.
Instil civic pride into the res
idents.
Teach. them the use of lawn
mowers-economical as to pur-
chase-appetizing as to use.
Main Street could be made
not only the most beautiful
street in Louisiana but one of
the show places of the South. If
California had such street she
would tell the. whole world
about it.
"A Travelling Men.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
ed. La SALE ELECTED
MAYOR OF new IBERIA.
j. DAPiIS BROUSSARD WINS OFFICE
OF COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE.
Lawrence F. Villermin Again Victorious as
Commissioner of Public Property.

After several weeks of sus-
pense and campaigning on the
part of the candidates for the
three offices in this City, on
Monday, June 9Th after the bal
lots were finally counted at
about $50 P. NJ; it was made
evident by the returns that MIR.
Ed. La Sale had won over his
opponent, Mr.. r. A. Jacob by
1856 votes, including his second
and third count. Mr.. Jacob
was fhe next in line with a total
of 141 more than Judge S. O.
Nuckolls. Mr.. La Sale re-
ceiyed six hundred and twenty
eight votes in all of the pre-
cincts. Mr.. Leon Dreyfus, the
fourth candidate for Mayor was
favored with ninety-eight votes.
He made no effort to get votes
and the light support he re-
ceived was more due to his own
disinterestedness, than any,
thing else.
The outcome of the campaign
was not at all surprising, for it
was quite evident several days
before the election that Mr.. La
Sale was gaining ground and
besides having the support of a
majority of the women voters,
a large proportion of the young |
men stood back of him from
the time he first announced for
the exalted office. Mr.. La Sale
has the best wishes of the entire
citizenship of New iberia and
one and all extended their con-
gratulations to him. He is wen
fitted to serve the public and
The Enterprise feels assured he
will make good and prove wor-
thy of the trust imposed upon
him by the good citizens of New
Iberia.
The Commissioner of FL
nance for the next four years
will be Mr.. ]. Daphis Brous-
sard. He won over his oppon-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
FREE CLINIC FOR CRIPPLED
CHILDREN.

We were handed the ap.
pended circular letter and askec
to reproduce it:
Lafayette, La, June 9TH, 1921
We are pleased to announce
that the Southern Division OF
the American Red Gross will
hold in Lafayette, at the Elks
Home, on June 10Th and 18th
(if two days are needed to
handle the cases,) a Clinic for
crippled children, conducted by
DR.. Edward S. Hatch of Touro
1nfirmary, New Orleans, for La
fayette, Acadia, Vermilion, Ibe-
ria, St. Martin and St. Mary par
iShes.
AS you know, DR.. Hatch is an
authority and Lafayette Chap
ter Red Cross is very fortunate
to obtain his valuable services,
DR.. Hatch is anxious to have
your cooperation in arranging
for this very important work.
You can greatly assist us by
helping to locate these children
in the parish and sending their
names, the parents names and
address, to the Chairman of the
parish committee.
This Clinic is entirely free ex-
cept the railroad fare to New
Orleans for treatment at TOuro
[nfirmary. In charity cases ar
rangements will be made to pay
The railroad fare.
We desire to get all the good
that we can from this Clinic
and believe that it will be a Won
1erful thing for our parish if
Ill of us do all we can to help
n the work.
Thanking you for your assist
lnce, we are,
Lafayette Chapter Red Cross.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

him we also bow to the will of
the majority and will do our
level best to back up the new
administration in fighting Cor
the advancement of the general
interest of the community.
The impression prevails that
the new Commissioners will
take the oath of office by the
Goth of the month.
The vote as tabulated by the
Board of Trustees on June 9Th
was as follows:
Trustee of Public Safety:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
NATIONAL CATHOLIC COUN.
GIL FORMED.

Representatives from clever
towns met here in Knights OF
Columbus Hall last Sunday al
the call of the Right Rev. Jules
B. Jeanmard, Bishop of Lafay.
cite and formed the New Iberia
district council of the National
Council of Catholic men, an or
ganization now established in
thirty-two states and which
claims for its national leaders
such men as Admiral William
IS. Benson of Washington; John
ID. Ryan of New York; Rich
mond Dean of Chicago and
! Charles |. Denechaud of New
Orleans.
/ Patout Burguieres of Foster
was elected president of the or
ganization; Eugene Guillot of
New Iberia, vice-president; Sam
son Chauvan of Abbeville, sec
retary and Ed. CLANCY of Jean
erette, treasurer.
The meeting was presided
over by the Very Rev. Canon J.
M. Langlois, vicar-general of
the diocese of New Iberia and
was addressed by Daniel f. Do
ras of San Francisco, represent
ing the National Catholic Wei
fare Council, which has head
quarters in Washington and of
which the new council is a
component part.
The programme, as outlined
by MIR. Doran, was both patriotic
and reli gious and includes work
in behalf of civic education, the
care of immigrants, the foster
ing of the boy-scout movement,
work in behalf of better motion
pictures and other matters of
community, state and national
interest. A special programme
is being devised for rural pop
ulations.
The New Iberia Council will |
be one of two councils formed
in the diocese of Lafayette. AL
second district council will be
formed in Lafayette next, Sun
day, when Bishop Jeanmard
will preside at a netting to
which delegates from twenty
six towns have been invited.
District Councils have already
been formed in Monroe, Shreve-
port and Alexandria in the do
cese of Alexandria and local
councils will be formed in each
-own represented at Sundays
meeting, including New Iberia,
Abbeville, Jeanerette, Cypre-
mont, Cecilia, Delcambre, Pal
Franklin, Bancker, St.
Martinville and Loreauville.
Councils will also be established
1t Charenton, Patterson and
Baldwin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
DO YOU NEED
MONEY?

If SO, come in and see us.
Don't hesitate to start build
ing for want of more capital.
We can let you have what
you need on real estate security.
And you will find our terms
and payment plans SO arranged
as to the most advantageous to
you.
Iberia Building Association,
Per w. G.. Weeks, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

WANTED-To purchase a
secondhand piano, in good con-
dition. Apply to Winters Bros.
Sef-Serving Store, corner of
Julia and Main Streets.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

Sash, Blind and Door Factory.
special work of all descriptions.
Cisterns and tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

You'll pay mefor every gown, every ribbons every but
ton! There is always wayn Paris You butterfly wives
incense me-always fitting in the radiance husbands
successwhch You'll every SOUL or I'll
have reputation scourged with the wpashes of every
sanderous tongue -Thats the Paris this American
wife found in THE Devils Pass Key" Don't miss this won
der picture
!. Fless 35s. Ddse1y 25e. Children l5e.
2M -.
, 1921-12-22
ADMINISTRATOR SUING
FOR RETURN OF FUNDS
PAID OUT OF ESTATE

A suit involving the attempted re
covery of s1.6nn in which Perry A.
Morris, acting as administrator of the
estate OF Elizabeth c. Gels deceased.
appearssas plaintiff and H. p. Biei is
defendant occupied the attention OF
court yesterday afternoon. Judge c.
%. Brown who heard the case. reserved
decision on the matter until court re-
N after the new year holiday.
Tho action was based on the pay
ment of q note for 81 500 in which Mr..
Bel and the deceased Elizabeth C. Gels
ware joint signers. The check was
paid by DR.. N. S. Gels. formerly act
ing as administrator of Mrs Gels es-
tate. The check vas issued by DR..
Gels without court order but to APP
parently protect the best interests of
the estate.
When Perry A Morris was named
administrator OF the estate he under
took recovery OF the note from Mr..
Bel and the action illuminated in the
suit here. Attorney Hal curran APP
pcared for the defendant and w. H.
'Patten for Mr.. Norris and tho cestate.
, 1921-12-22
Continued from Page i.


cations that q disproportionats sub
marine strength would be allowed
Francs and that as an offset tho Brit
ish :~s-ld ask for increased tonnage In
anti-subnarine craft While the naval
negotiations were continuing ths new
1our.power treaty TO preserve peace
in the Pacific was becoming subject
OF increasing interest in conference
circles because OF the situation that
has developed since II became known
that there is a difference OF interpre.
tation OF tho treaty's terms between
President Harding and members OF
the American delegation Republican
senate leaders insist that tho move
ment against the treaty sho-. { sro-
mise OF
Senators Borah, Republican. Idaho.
and Reed. Democrat. Missouri. who
were members OF the irreconciiabie
group in the Versailles treaty fight
have taken the lead in opposing the
new pact IN senate debate but some
other senators have indicated that
they are preparing reservation and
amendments for presentation when
IS formally proposed by
tho president.
Opposition IN the senate had begun
today to assume more definite form.
In tho present, Is in the Versailles
treaty controversy. efforts arc to be
made first TO secure adoption OF res
creations. Afterward a group of 'ir-
reconcilabies'' will oppose the treaty
, 1921-12-22
MASONIC AND EASTERN
STAR LODGES Install
At JOINT MEETING


A joint installation Of the officers
Of Fort Casper chapter No. 4, Order
OF Eastern star and for tho AIasons,
for tho ensuing year were regularly
Installed at a meeting at the Masonic
temple last evening.
The officers of the Order of East.
ern star were installed by Mrs. Viola
MechlinE. grand matron OF the grand
chapter of tho order. assisted by Mrs.
Lille Il. Townsend, past grand ma
iron. as grand marshal. and Mrs.
Mary p. knittle. also a past grand
mRtron. as grand chaplain.
The officers included. Elma Thomp-
son, worthy matron. ]. ]. Giblin. wor.
thy patron; RoIla 1uxon. associate
matron; Enie ID. LownSes, secretary:
Viola Mechling, treasurer; Caroline
Moore, conductress; Jessie Ratcliff,
associate conductress; Caroline Wis.
mes. marshal: Mamie Keuth. chaplain;
Charlotte Cunning ham, Adah: Esther
Horstman. Ruth; Gladys Chapman,
Ether; Mildred Keith. Martha: Coral
Barnes. Electa; F1orene Gibiin. ward.
er, and II. X. Burdick. sentinel.
L. A. Reed. grand master. NJ. p.
Wheeler. as grand marshal. and w.
o. Wilson. as grand chaplain. install.
ed the officers of the Masonic lodge
which included: Perry d. Cunning
ham. w. M; Lial Branson. s. W.: C.
W. Andrew. ]. W.; C. II. Townsend.
treasurer: r. C. Van Denberg. secre-
tary: d.. p. Van Burgh, s. D.: Carl p.
Taylor. J.. D.; Ernest Redeske. S. s.:
Wayne Upton, j. s.; j. ]. Giblin.
chaplain; Frank Henry. tyler.
, 1921-12-22

Roller skating every afternoon and
evening. at the Winter garden: n @. ad-
mission charge to ladies. 12-1s-st
, 1921-12-22
BELGIUM TO S
on FULL PAYMENT,

BRUSSELS. Dec. 22.-By The As.
sociatee Press.Scoi. Theunys, new
premier, yesterday read a declaration
or h policies OF his ministry to the
chamber OF deputies. He said TINT
he cabinet would insist on the nay.
ment OF PREPARATIONS by Germany. as
tho former governments a done. He
regretted that the high customs tar.
ifs established abroad were unfavor.
able to Belgium cxpoyts.
Speaking OF tho Washington con
ference no lauded the Courageous
work Of Secretary Hughes and Presi.
dent Harding" He requested the
chamber to adopt n resolution to be
sent to the conference and to Presi.
, 1921-12-22
AUXILIARY SHIP PROGRAM NEXT
BIG PROBLEM OF CONFERENCE

oven II reservations they VIII support
arc adopted
Some of h proposed reservations
already have been drawn.in tentative
form. Senator Borah has-a draft de
eiarzng that mo action OF the high
contracting parties uhen acting un-
der article ? shall commit any nation.
either legally or morally 10 the use OF
force in sss any exigency.w
Another reservation 10 be offered
would declare the treaty inappllcable
to tho homeland OF Japan. touching
the subject on which President Hard
ing and the American delegates have
differed Senator McNary. Repubii.
can. Oregon. a mild reservationist in
tho Versailles fight. and others includ-
ing some Pacific coast senators have
indicated that they leaned to the con-
struction expressed by the president,
which would make the agreement in
applicable to the principal Japanese
islands.
The president IS expected to submit
with the treaty the reservation at
tached to tho document when II was
signed. declaring questions OF internal
concern such as immigration shall not
be held TO come within the purview OF
tho treaty. Senators Lodge and I'm
derwood. members Of the American
delegation. at present are disposed to
oppose other reservation. They hold
the view that the proposed Borah res
crvation Is unnecessary. ~contending
that tho treaty contains no obliga-
lions. moral or legal o tho use Of
force.
, 1921-12-22

learned today. It is understood he win
be an observer" when tho subject
under discussion Is one of no inter
est to America and as a participant In
h consideration OF those subjects
affecting the United States.
Aside from the question OF Europ.
can Mobilization It is likely that the
supreme council VIII have before It
the Turco-Greek situation and other
probiems which loaE h-re been await
ing its attention.
1t is expected tho Cannes meeting
VIII prove to be the most important
the councii hds ever held. The co,u.
ell VIII meet in a much better Al
mosphere II is thought. as a result Of
the Washington conference and more
promising outlook on the Irish situa-
tion-
, 1921-12-22

II wonder what the jokesmiths viii
do If h girls ever yea long skirts
again
Yes. I wonder" - Picturcplay
News.
, 1921-12-22
REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR
ALI EUROPEB BEING PROJECTED

dent Harding containing the saiuta,
tons. good wishes and thanks of Bel
gium-
, 1921-12-22
BANDITS SHOT TO DEATH UPON
ATTEMPT TOROB GROCERY HERE

e Brown used when he killed CSC.
Dociie last night as the after was
emerging from the Small grocery
store after the attempted hoidup had
been foiled. belonged to Lawrence.
the man who is being held in jail
here.
Pike is n son of pioneer Buffalo.
Wyo., residents who has been in Cas-
per for the past several months. He
came here from Lusk. and is said to
nave openly boasted that he intended
to emulate an uncle who Is said to
nave been n famous bad man in the
early days OF the state.