davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

one-inch obstruction, the impact may
be as high as seven times the load,
an average being about four times
The tests show. however. that the
impact depends largely upon the KIND
and condition of the tire. Pneumatic
tires cause the least damage to the
road surface, the cushion of air re-
ducing the impact so that 1t is sell
dom greater than a times the static
load on the wheels. Although the
impact Increases with the speed Of
the truck, ana it is therefore highly
desirable to limit speed by strict reg
ulation. the use of pneumatic tires
would make higher speed permissible.
The tests of the bureau of public
roads have pointed the way to more
scientific designing of roads for mo-
tortruck traffic. land there is every as
surance that engineers will now be
able to build roads with practical GER
tainty that they will withstand the
blows Of heavy vehicles.
Further reinsurance in this respect
lies In the information that manu-
facturers are not building as many
trucks exceeding five tons capacity as
formerly. The number of industries
In which very large trucks can be
kept continuously working Is ex-
tremely limited, so that the likeli-
hood of Forthcoming motortruck dam
age to public highways Is consider
ably reduced.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
g AFTERNOON GOWN
THINGS MADE AT HOME


no need for the usual last mad rush
Of shopping
Between now and the holidays the
making Of gifts at home is a matter
of interest to every member of the
family. In the illustration above
there are shown several lovely dress
accessories that women can make.
With the exception of the evening
headdress they employ ribbons and
silks which can be bought every
where.
A sash. Of wide satin ribbon is
shown at the upper left Of the group
In which the ribbon is folded for the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
APPROVES OUR ROAD SYSTEM
imperial Comm ssioner of Japanese
Government Recommends Our
Type for Building.

Prof. L. Takakuwa of Kiriu univer-
sity, in Tokyo, and imperial commits
sioner of the Japanese government,
sent abroad to investigate types OF
highways in Europe and the United
States, approves Of the type of road
way used in this country for the I'M
provement and road building program
In japan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

hsl, Ingenious and interesting ways.
M TO the silhouette for this winter,
4 A NOT debatable-it Is slender, and
dc waist line Is low. Skirts are Ion
rw than they were, and one may in
rcduce panels, draperles and tunics,
N long as they do not interfere with
he straight and narrow path Of the
hhouette. N
The most novel features for this sea-
m are to be found in sleeves and
rrdles but there are several others
Bat must be reckoned with. In the
handsome afternoon frock pictured,
which might be made Of either crepe
Y eharmeuse, the girdle Is of the ma
,eial Of the dress and the sleeves In
caspicuous, but the most has been
made Of the new nail-head trimming
shieh outlines the neck and sleeves,
iums pointed panels on the skirt and
ihInlshes an establishment for the
tu3 0f the bodice. It Is one Of CON-
nntively few short-sleeved models,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

@ese 10 Z considerable number OF
oo frocks IN which shorter
'ses than these are made long by
. addltio0 Of chiffon sleeves match
- gown In color. Any amount
0seoratioh may be lavtshed on
40 and they reach the apex Of
Importance In afternoon gowns
women enjoy making pref
oecosative things for their
for themselves and for others.
me provide themselves with
ap work which is really q
II. uo0. Some forethoughted women
49, = the holiday season we'll
1000 with gifts, which they have
~ auring the course Of the year,
0nplacently face Christmas with
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

tear through the scallops almost with
one wearing. Those who find this 10
be the case try sewing piece OF
narrow tape just below the scaliops
on the wrong side. 1t Will De fouho
that this helps the wearing qualities
OF the garment, and If care Is taken
IN applving the tape the stitches Will
scarcely be noticed on the right sac.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
RETAIN ALL GOOD PRODUCERS
Relatively Few Hens Will Prove
Profitable After Their Second
Laying Season.

Hens showing indication OF having
been good producers throughout the
wear should be retained for the next
year regardless Of their age, but rela-
lively few hens will prove to be profit
able producers beyond their second
laying year II Of the heavier breeds,
such as the Plymouth Rock, Rhode
Island Red Wyandotte or OrpingtOn,
or beyond their third laying year II
of the lighter breeds such as the Leg
horn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

tss' .ooon gown Compels
III ,nntion from the aver
more H than almost any
age ber wardrobe, and Is
ssg ten most diversified in its
sgsiOfe J" pesignprs present each
ireInPllep' stvles. having more or
sseD se'e'% "y women make their
I'd unllVm ,oso and proceed TO de-
,bace q choice along individual
ul6p 'll'' dotermIne the silhouette,
uDss i".' If the waist line, length
be pos''O" o,orjals and trimmings to
4 Sps and undertake to assemble
y nseu n,,oIs of the moo in orig
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Give Fowls Dry Mash.
Keep the dry mash before the bros
constantly.
Give crona Plant Food.

We must feed our crops all they heeo
Of each of the plant food elements. eX'
cont what experiment has shown we
may safely depend ON the soil anu ar
to furnish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

A. 'ea aprons can be made
w. aosband's old shirts. Take the
- pan Of the back, cut off half
ms you can use the fronts for a
80 60 around the bottom; have
y Dix inches wide. What is
- me sleeves will make the belt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Make Cheapest Ration.

Silage and alfalfa hay MAKE III
cheapest ration obtainable for feed Il
a dairy COW. One giving less than
gallon and half of milk daily nee'
nothing else.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Work In Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania has 231 highway con-
struction jobs under way. These in
volve a total Of 4,946.012 feet or 934. 70
miles, at a cost Of $51, 731 ,523.54.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
A Day of Rest.

Funny thing about Jackson; he
never motors his wife out to the
country any more on Sundays"
"There's reason. He claims it's
bad enough to have to lug home stuff
from the city on week days without
having the wife pick up produce bar
gains along the country roads on Sun
dsys. "-New York Sun.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
s.tisfactory Horse Hay.

Sweet clover seems to be salts
factory horse hay but, like all nays
rich in protein such as alfalfa, Is IKE
- m cause excessive urination.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
rr>es AIono Hiuhways.

California, Oregon and Washington
are establishing laws for preserving
trees along the highways as scenic
asset.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Typographical.

"Are you from ChicagoT
mo, Beloit."
"How far below ?"-Harvard Lam
pooh
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

Some men are always looking tof
A chance TO earn money and some are
xatisfied merely to get 1t.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

The man who has a good reputation
may not be able to realize the fun he
might have II he didn't
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

Chiffon Alpaca Sweaters.
Slip on chiffon alpaca sweaters with
the Jenny neckline and fiat collar are
worn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
GOOD FEET ARE FOUNDATION
u. UnderpInnIng Of Horse 10 Not Given
Proper Attention, He May Be
Of No Use for Work.

Good feet are the foundation Of the
horse. No matter how well we may
feed the horse, II we do not take care
of his feet--and this is especially true
OF a draft horse-he may be Of very
little value either for work on the farm
or on the city streets, which are espe-
cially hard on a horses feet. 1t Is a
well-known fact that draft horse sell
dom lasts more than four years on
the streets of our big cities.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Taps etays acaIlops.

~ siter much time and work
- spent In scalloping the
oainty underwear It win
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
TRY Alfalfa and Clover.

Try ANana anu Sioss
Sow some alfalfa and V e
sweet clover
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
The Flavor Lasts

Alfred the Great built England's
first fleet In 878.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

FOR COLDS AND GROUP.
Use Vacher-Bnlm; it relieves ut once.
IL we have no agent where you live,
write to Il. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans. La.-Advertlsement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Pretty Things That Can Be Made at Home.

senting a quaint lady in silk coat and
wide skirt. She Is suspended on no.
hons fastened under little bow q
her waist In the back. The handsome
had dress Is merely a band Of rhine
stone galloon set on narrow velvet
ribbon and supporting feather which
may or may not be ostrich. II could
he finished with flowers or pompom.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

The average wage Of the American
chorus girl Is more than double that
Of her sister Of the English stage.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Cause Of Leo Weakness

Leg weakness often results from
lack Of home-making feed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
The Essentials.

North-What are the three necessi-
ties Of human life2
West-Coin, cash and money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
DENVER TO HAVE 2
TRAINING CAMPS
Fl. Logan to House 'Reservists'
and Citizens Glasses.

DENVER, May 1S.-Two training camps
will be conducted this summer at FIT.
Logan, & regular Army post near this
city, according to announcement by
Lieut. Col. R. ]. Reaney, postcommandant.
The first camp will be for reserve Of
ficers, and Will open June 16, continuing
through to July 1. Fifty regular Army
officers will be in attendance to instruct
the 400 odd reservists expected to regis
ter for the course Of training.
On August l the citizens" camp will
open, and the training for civilians be-
tween the ages of 16 and So will go on
for a full month.
1t is expected that the eth infantry
from Camp Travis, Texas, will partici-
pate as instructors in the camp for
civilians, putting the rockies" through a
strenuous course OF Setting up" exer-
cises, as well as intoxicating knowledge of
military maneuver.
Similar training camps will BIS estab-
hshed in various sections of the country
curing the summer months.
The Fit. Logan camp will be one Of
two in the sth corps area, which includes
Colorado, Arizona, Texas, New Mexico
and Oklahoma. Twelve hundred civilians
will be accepted IN this area, divided be-
tween Fit. Logan and FIT. Sam Houston,
Texas.
Admission to the training camp is alb
solutely free, all expenses being paid by
the Government. For the citizens "
camp native and foreignborn citizens who
meet the physical requirements and who
bear good regulations are eligible.
The instruction will be in three courses,
known in Army parlance as the Red"
White" and Blue" These courses have
a counterpart in academic collegiate
training in freshman, junior and senior
classes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

The policy Of Chicago is beer for all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Beer for All or
Beer for None
August Busch
But It's Beer for All in Chi
cdgO-Where They Rush
the Cam

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Sad eyes OF the
nation today were focused upon chicago
the oasis in the great Volstead desert.
Oliver 7. Remmers, attorney for the An
heuser Busch Brewing Company, St
Louis, put this in the headlines follow
ing his testimony before the House Judi
ciary Committee in which he charged
real beer was being sold openly In Chi
cago.
you said & stein full oliver was the
way his expose was received here by
patrons Of the back-slidden "drys" cafes
Here's how"
Remmers, demanded for a congressional
investigation did not worry the saloon
keepers here who haven't handled near
beer for two months.
Drink hearty boys, they're just jeal-
Gus Of US" was the frequent remark from
behind the mahogany.
Large frothing stems Of from 4 TO 6
per cent. beer were still being sold today
at from . to so cents a copy. The edition
was large.
No proof Of good fellowship" was de-
manded in most cafes.
During the last few weeks the good old
days" have come another step nearer
the great neighbOrhood habit Of in
elegantly shooting the can" to the
coEner saloon has returned. The only
difference is that q good sized can"
costs about 20 cents instead of 10.
During Remmers testimony, which was
presented in the hearing on whether beer
should be sold as medicine he read a
statement from August Busch, head Of
the Anheuser-Buseh Company which said
the policy Of the company is beer for all
or beer for none"
The policy of Chicago IS beer for all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
SLASH WAGES on Ok ooo

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa, May 49,
Wages Of more than $4,000 employees Of
the H. c. Frick Coke Company will be
cut from Is to So per cent when a new
scale is rut into effect next Monday. The
wage cut affects the workers Of the entire
COnnellsville region.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
MRS. DERIVES ON STAND
Mother of Slain Student Testifies at
 Trial of Brines
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa, January 25.-Mrs Christian T. Drewes, mother of Elmer c. Drewes, the Dartmouth senior, found slain last October. testified here today at the trial of William H. Brines, a University of Pennsylvania murder.
 On her way to the stand she turned to Mrs. Annie Brines, tie widowed mother of the defendant, and nodded recognition, and wan smile crossed Mrs. Brinss' face as sine responded
 Brines' counsel lost point when the court refused to strike out testimony relating to conversation alleged to have taken place between Drewes and friends. The defense maintained that these were irrelevant.
 The more important testimony brought out today by witnesses was
 Drewes left Hanover. N IT., on oc-, tober IS, and travelled to New York and Atlantic City and then to his par ent's home here; he received letter from man in Reading offering to sell him an automobile; he had expressed to another student at Dartmouth his intention to come either to Phi1adel- phia or Reading to buy an automobile.
 Brines last attended classes at the University of Pennsylvania on the Monday after the killing and then dis appeared from that institution.
 Drewes and Brines were chums; Drewes was last seen by his parents at home on the Saturday night preced- ing his death; car seen on the spot where the body was found just before the crime is supposed to have occurred is one similar to that Belonging to RrineS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
E. B. 3. Basket Team
 Loses Game at Last

Last night at the Young Mems Chris tan association the Employed Boys Brotherhood at last met their match in the Alliance Agricultural school. which is located about 90 miles from Birmng- ham near Warrior, and lost by a 17 to 1S count. The husky country chaps out weighed the locals about % pounds per man and were on the average at least four years older. It was no dishonor % lose game after such hard fighting as the Employed lads put up against such larger opponents. The contest was one of the fastest played on the ''Y' floor this year and was hard fought through out. During the later half, the contest was rather roughly played on account of the keen competition and great excite ment
 The local lads were leading at the end of the first period, but, the visitors weight showed in the latter and slowed the Employed boys up. Anderson, for the F. B. B.'s, was the scintilating star of tho entire contest, making more than half the points his team scored. Melvin Vines, for the visitors, played an excel lent game. scoring Il points for that az gregation. He made nine of these count CTS in the latter half. Young. of the working boys, played we'll at guard, as did Mosely of the same organization. Handbook, at centere for Alliance, worked well.
 The E. B. B.'s did not exhibit the passwork that had featured their pre- vious encounters. This bunch of boys is the most active in basketball in the city having played 10 games this season, win ming g. Following are the line-ups and summary:
 Alliance u7.)-M. Vines d1), and Davis @. forwards; Handbook CD, center; J.. Vines @, and P. Vines, guard.
 k. B. B.'s G3)-Cole (3), and McRob- erts, forwards; Anderson (S), center; Young CD. and Mosely, guards.
 Foul goals-Alliance: M Vines 2; II. B. B.s: Cole 1, Anderson 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
WITH THE SCMBES OF OTHER CITIES
REAL THREAT IN RACE
 PROBLEM IN ATHLETICS

There is real food for thought in the recent calling off of the virgnia-Ha yard and the f'avy-Harvard track meets due to the fact that the Crimson boasts of the services of some cinder artists that are more nearly the hue of the cinder than they are of the Crimson.
 Some day some southern football team that has been yelling for intersectional football gamessis going to run afoul of an eastern or a middle western eleven that has an Afro-American halfback or a Senegamban guard and then therell be row that will call out tn Ku Kiux and wreck all hopes of rejuvenating the
 republican party in the south. And it won't all be the fault of the northern colleges if this contingency arises. The athletic representatives of the southern colleges know that northern institutions of learning admit negro stu dents. They know that these students are allowed to participate in intercolle- giate athletics. In several instances. mo- tably Matthews of Harvard, Pollard or Brown and Drew of Pennsylvania, these negro students have been outstanding athletes.
 Still the cry is for intersectional games.
 Now let this thought go home: Would it be spoitsmanliiSe proposition If q southern college should ask a northern to drop negro football star for the southern game? hardly think that there is anyone who would say that the pro- posal would not be a small thing in View of the fact that the southern colleges have entered into these intersectionai contracts with their eyes open.
 Let no one suspect me of favorins southern teams playing teams on which there are negro athletes. But do say that it is far better for southern colleges to play southern colleges and avoid any such possibility. There is plenty of com petition in the south to make football season as lively as any football follower could desire Schedule makers should bear the thought in mind when they are arranging their games.-Fuzzy Woodrufr' lin Atlanta Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
UNTERMYER STILL
 SERVING GERMANS,
 PALMER CHARGES
tcontInued from Page one)

and other political questions. viereck was also present.
 Thus, it appears that although Hays, Kaufman and Lindheim were the publicly submitted attorneys of the German embassy, Untermyer vas in the opinion of the embassy at :east, its controlling chief counsel. When we realized that my office has re- gently prosecuted to conviction ard sentence both Kaufman and Lindheim for violations of the law growing out of their activities as counsel for Ger man interests and that Mir. Lindheim is Mr. Untermyer's relative, according to his own sworn statement before the Overman committee, it is plain that constituencies resentment now moves him, although before this prosecution, on July 26 1919 more than four months after 1 had severed. all con- nections with the alien property GUS todjanr soffice, he wired me:
 HIS FORMER VIEW
 CT have freely, openly. consist
 cntIy admired your fair judicial
 attitude In every transaction
 where was concerned, and will
 he glad in common justice to re-
 peat thnt assertion at my time
 md plncc. Your office wns con-
 ducted with exceptional ability.
 You selected best talent regard
 less of other considerations. No
 nble, more devoted officials than
 Garynp and Bradley Palmer could anywhere be found. Money could
 not buy such service.'
 He also fails to tell the public that his partner, Louis Marshall, has been and IS the counsel for the Stoehrs in the BotAny Worsted cases, and Rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
By Associated Press

Boston. January 25.-Rear Ad- miraI william g. Sims. at . mass meeting arranged by the Loyal Coalition here tonight. said that to him, it was fnconccivable that American citizens of Irish nation aIity could support the Seinn Fein, "knowing what they do about them."
 sHow any American of Irish descent can support party that was our implacabIe enemy during our war passes my underestimate inE,- the admiral said.
 Sinn Fcip activities, he said. ne- ressitnted the diversion of vessels from the convoy of troops and of merchant ships
 ~And you people here in Amerf- cs," he added, "have a great many of your sons at the bottom of the sea today because we were obliged to divert those vessels s.nd could not give adequate protec- ton.
 we were fighting against the Germans nnd the central powers, hut they were fighting in the open. They fought the submarine under the water, but that is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
WINNES' TRIAL BEGINS
Is Charged With Murder of School
 Teacher Last September
By Associated Press

Harlan, Ky, January 25.-A number of witnesses went on the stand today in the trial of pr. H. c. Winnes. charged with the murder of Miss Lura Parsons. Pine Mountain settlement school teacher, last September, and described Dr. Winnes' trip over tho mountain on a mule and his arrival at the schoolhouse.
 Ham Lewis, postmaster at Dillon ky. told of the meeting of Miss Parsons and pr. Winnes at that place after they had left train. Dr. Winnes. the witness said, offered a mule to Miss Parsons to ride over the mountain. but she refused and started on foot ahead of the doctor. There was nothing unusual in Winnes' actions, he stated.
 Describing Dr. Winnes' arrival at Pine Mountain settlement after crossing the mountain. E. M. Nolan. an aged noun taineer and postmaster at that place, said, however. that the former veterina- rian acted like he was crazy,n talking at times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-26
Sims Cont Understand HolU Americans Of Irish Descent
 Can Support tue Sim Fein

way to fight the submarine. The sinn Fein were fighting us just as bitterly, and behind our backs"
 Charncterizing many of the dif-> ferences between the United States and Great Britain as .spin pricks., Admiral Sims said that although pin bricks usually were of little consequence, somc- times they caused blood-poison- ing-thc poison heinz supplied skilfully by propngnnda.,
 "Enough pin pricks,' he added, "will make 6 dangerous situa ton. The world will not stand for an- other great war. Even were the world so disposed. 1t could not stand another great war. The na- tions must find way to compose their differences. The only sure basis is spiritual one; 1t is through the power of sentiment.v
 Admiral Sims expressed the opinion that the promotion of the spirit of the allies in fighting side by side in the war depended chief Iy upon Great Britnin and this country taking the initiative. A permanent understanding between them, he said, will inevitably re- suit in peace and good will throughout the world.