davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
A New Romance or tho Storm Countrv

Pendlehaven smiled into the shining eyes. He felt better already.
 "Tve such lot of them all over this wing" he went on. "You might take care of them for me and-and other things"
 Tony was almost bursting with joy. She had within her the greatest gift of God, supreme gratitude. To work for him would be bliss indeed. She didn't want to cry, so to keep from 1t, she bit down on her red underlip. He had said in positive tones that he wanted her. It did seem good to be wanted somewhere. What she did then Pendlehaven remembered many long day. She bent over and kissed his hand. The warm red lips thrilled him as vibrant youth always thrills weak ness.
 Gan Gussie stay, tooT" she pleaded presently. Shed be without anybody if she didn't have me-"
 "Yes," said Pendlehaven, as his brother opened the door. You can make her a nice home In my conserva- tory"
 It took but a moment for the sick man to explain to Doctor John his ar engagements with TOnnibel, and the girls heart was not the only rejoicing one among the trio.
 When Katherine Curtis came home late that afternoon she found her
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

My little daughter had eczema when she was eighteen months old.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Human Fly Helps
 Anchor Shabby Walls

New Nork.-Aded by a "hu- man Ny" workmen assumed the hazardous task of anchoriHg tot tering walls of the nine-Story Srathmore apartment and store building at Broadway and Fifty second street. half Of which col lapSed Wednesday. burying. if is believed. Seven wUkmcn in debris.
 While the steeple jack in the glare of powerful searchlightS scaled the walls and at each tier made fast cables anchored in the center of tho structure. a corps of tircmcn dug in tons of brick and plaster below search ing for bodies of victims.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
EDITORIAL
Tn. AlasLan's Greeting To MT. Warren C. Harding, President
 or The United States

--- -~.7t .tress is over, the is ST. z ~owi~r:H-, clactTnG and in ..-.,a..-- a rnw Pr5sident for our '.- .-ua.~v .s ov-r. and We are au..t~r vii. interest the outcome -..- ~- H-.-t Harding will measur -.. -, -.. ~..0o~sibi,jtsos Of the of- ... ". lo .o5 doubt, that he will u. -,a a28roval of the whole coun .-- IS Gaur,sE; impossible. He Is -.- -.c~i-.I, i- not cNnected to do
 -.. biz majority by which he wa
 r.1 t. scarcely a safe criterion .- witch 70 Is, a-s"mpions that ... ....--- as whole, and all ..s. w.o r.- G for him, accepted u...-.y is iaserpretatiOn Of ... -..r=ar or Nations covenant or .~ a.s .t.r 70 all his pronounce- ~..s. come. ming attitude toward -... as i.su. s b.tors the country. -.-. rs-ts- to say that the Dem- .-a... administration had losa the i.0#r.~r, es tie People and a ....- was inevitable, and that -.r..-r, with lis cy0eHerce in Con a..a, and lis r-2uted sanity; and .a,ct a.-zs would b. able to give ... c.a--~g -rn kind of leadership uu.. l. sor r. needs. His announc .G Ias-ez. n cooPerate with the g ~o.- a-1 Congress ID botb Policy aad legislation has confirmed this 1rz on the rart Of the paople at ..---.
 Tarrs is u-.a assurance that eve- rs rroafsssior of iIealEtic optimists @n3 in@a aGi@aclv be realized. It is a...s certain that the country win -.r- along .t adily and in the c-orse os tine we win have emerg- W.hcu. th, cooperauon of the os rLe war and march on to Peace and Gros7eri-y. What Congress does will uo doubt hep or hinder the t.. work Of restoration; but what .-, |eoIla, the merchants; the working usr and women do; wih uors certainly determine the speed with which the restoration come Without the coOpedation Of the sr-ct bulk e tbs PeopIe HHtle can le acvoug.ishca, with that coopera- tt5a almost any barrier can Le overcome. If the new admins t-aIoa shall sigualize it's advenG by a lew mas..r strokes which appeal to the raop'. ths thing will have been done. We eNpect this and that six noDtas from now the country will Laye struck her stride for anoth 'er decade Of advance. Mir Presi- GeEc, the nation wishes you We'll fl the n-rtorn-ace Of your hecu- Leaa task. IoUu need all you have and all you can gp' to make q success oI the next years work.
 H-:7
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

.....-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-,~,".~.-'-'~'~'~''.'-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Read Rex Beachs Winds of His latest novel which sals tn particular with pioneer day in Skagway and Dyea.
 Keller Brothers has 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

The coal men also may operate on the theory that what the people don't know won't hurt them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12

| The lawyer mentioned has the re.
putatlon of being an excellent crimi-
nal defense attorney, and is a shewd
! questioner, and will no doubt do ais
best to earn the stipulated amount
Of $500 90, but those who are ac-
quainted with the Honorable Judge
OF the Nineteenth Judicial District
Court, know full well that it will
take EVIDENCE to induce him to
reverse the finding of the Honorable
Judge Power, and that such evidence
VIII be hard to find, judging from the
testimony in the lower court.
The good people of our parish
should let the officers know that thew
have every confidence in the admins
tratlon Of the courts. For if lawless-
ness gets the upper hand in our city
and Mob-law reigned supreme,
holding its courts by night on
the front gallery of its victims
homes, then peaceful citizens would
have to cease walking our streets by
night unprotected, and we would have
to turn our Court Houses into ars-
enals, and our Public Schools into
Emergency Hospitals for the care of
our attacked and wounded citizenrv.
Slight violations of our laws, go
ing unpunished, have given strength
to the lawless element, and courage
to increase their violations. The ap-
parent Indifference of the better ele-
ment at these violations, has led the
violators Of law to think that the
good citizens are afraid, or bluffed
into submission.
No doubt everybody, private citi-
zen and officer alike, have found dur
ing the past two weeks, justs what
disregard for law may lead to and
how a small crime unpunished may
lead to most serious offense.
Judge Power and Attorney Vuille-
mot have most forcefully announced
their intention to war on lawlessness
wherever and whenever found. The
good citizens must show these Off
GERS that they are behind them with
their support, morally, physically, po-
SO that no doubt can posi-
bly, come into their minds as to what
the people want in regards to law
Friends of the accused are hoping
for public sentiment to cool off on
this matter, and that there will not
be a mass of people in the, Court
room when the appeal is tried.
The good people, then, will know
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12

Huey Long, Railroad Commission
er from the northern district Of Lou
isiana, was found guilty Tuesday il
his trial for Libelling Governor Joh1
M. Parker.
The trial was a long drawn out
affair, and proved at times to be
quite bitter.
The matter grew out of the mill
severance tax controversy, during
which Mr.. Long at least intimated
that the Governor was being unduly
influenced by the Standard Oil Com
pany, which company he was allow
ing to dictate the framing of that
part of our new constitution
Some pretty ugly charges We're
made against Governor Parker, some
of which may or may not have been
proven in the recent trial of Mr..
Long.
The Court found Mr.. Long guilty,
but let him off with a nominal sent
ence, being so days in Jail on one
charge, with the sentence suspended
during good behavior, and a fine OF
one dollar on the other charge, with
a sentence of one hour in Jail if he
does not pay the dollar fine.
This would seem to many people
to be really a victory for Commits
sioner Long, and the thousands Of
friends of this man will all regard
this decision of the court as a vindi-
cation of Mr.. Longs statements in
the matter of the Governor, the
Standard Oil Company, and the State
Constitution Severance Tax provi-
sion.
Ii the Standard Oil Company is
getting its grip on the government
of Louisiana, Mr.. Long did well to
bring the matter to a head before it
was too late. He did right in letting
the citizens of the state know just
what 1nf1uenceS are Denlnd our gov
ernment. It may be that he spoke too
strongly against this sinister infiu-
ence, or connected it too closely to
the Governor, but if he had been
sentenced to even a much longer
term in jail, he would not have been
dishonored, for what he did was done
for the good of the people who elec-
ted him as guardian of their inter
ests. He may have been over Jealous,
over enthusiastic, but he was evid-
emily not dishonest, and acted in
good faith.
1t is indeed a pity that Louisiana
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
LUTHER E. HALL.


Ex-Governor, Luther E. Hall dice
suddenly at his home in New Orleans
last Sunday night, at the age of 5a
years. He was lawyer of high abil-
lty and filled a prominent and laud-
able part in the history of our state
In the year 1912 he was nominated
Judge of the Supreme Court by the
Democratic party. Afterwards he ran
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. He was nominated, and ell
ected at the general election He ser
we'd his state faithfully and well. He
was appointed first assistant Attor-
ney General of the State, which high
trust he was filing with signal force
and ability when death overlook him.
He was called by the State to full
fill important positions of trust and
was not found wanting in any. In
his passing away faithful public
servant has gone to his reward.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
3 IN ! ENTERTAINMENT is BIG
SUCCESS.

The ''3In-1" Benefit, for the Pres
byterian, Episcopal and Methodist
Churches, held last Saturday on the
Parish Court Yard, proved to be
quite a success, although things
started out rather slowly the first
few hours
The crowds began to thicken along
towards sundoWn, however, and from
then on the mattresses were kept busy
serving the customers.
The two performances given at the
Elks Theatre were both well attend
ed, and nice amount was cleared
from this source.
The dancing, under the direction of
Miss Hunter f the Haines and Nor
ton School of Dancing, was excep-
tionalIy well received, and the pupils
reflect much credit on the merits of
the Instructor. No doubt many pupils
viii be added to the school as re-
suit of the performance. All the num-
bers were highly appreciated by the
audiences.
\ few outstanding receipts and
disbursements have not yet been ad-
justed for the 3 In 1 Benefit, so a
detailed statement cannot be made
until next week. We are informed by
the general Chairman, Mrs. C. W.
Cultivate.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12

what to do to confound such plans
and will carry through this battle
Ior Law and Order so nobly started
THE DIE IS CAST" either the
law abiding people of New Iberia
must have hand on the steering
wheel or the car Of Public Safety
will be wrecked on the rock of Law
lessness.
In this matter there, can be nc
middle course. You are for a peace
Jul, safe, quiet town, like we have
always loved to think of as our New
Iberia, or you are for reign OF
crime and terror that can only re-
suit in rioting and bloodshed.
The lives of several citizens who
were connected with the trial of last
week, have been threatened, because
they took stand for law and order.
Had the present case resulted in an
acquittal by Judge Power, who can
doubt but that an attempt would
have been made to carry out these
threats as the accused and their sup
porters would have been emboldened
by their success in the court.
This is a serious crisis in our nun
lcipal history, everybody is vitally
interested. You are for or against
the RIGHT. There is no middle
ground.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
IBERIA HUNTERS ARE
PAINFULLY INJURED,
Early Morning Trip Re-
suits Seriously.

At an early hour last Sunday
morning three NrW IBERIA citizens
We're involved in a vc~y serious auto
s.eta -..,. l- ,al road leading
Of Lafayette, between Scott and
Dousan.
DR.. j. ". K. Shaw. Postmaster
Silvio Broussard, and Mr.. Sidney Pa
tout We're all in DR. Shaw's Buick
Limousine, going on a duck hunt.
Bet#een the two stations above men
toned they had a long stretch OF
traight road, without turns, and
we're rolling along at fair rate of
eed. when they came suddenly to a
sharp turn where the highway eros
srs the Southern Pacific tracks. 1t
Y Ii be remembered that there was a
J heavy fog that morning, making
darher than night, SO am automo-
bile headlight is Of very little use in
dalse fog.
pr. Shaw. who was driving, saw
the urn just in time to shut off the
e inc and put on the brakes, but
tie heavy car skidded at the turn and
ttrred over.
II ssrs Broussard and Patout were
hoJa hurled through the top Of the
line lsine, Mr. Patout landing fully
fifteen feet away, fortunately on a
p. Of straw
)r. Shaw was painfully injured,
ha-ilg two ribs broken, but he was
NJ nocked unconscious. He attend
&c his two companions, both of
wAa01 We're senseless. Mr.. Brous-
sal had both arms broken, and was
ais injured in the hips. Mr. Patout
WIS not able to regain sensibility for
seye II minutes.
An ambulance was summoned from
Lafayette, Mr.. A A. Crouchet COM
in' out to bring the injured men to
Lafayette hospital
DR. Shaw is able to be about his
work, but the other two gentlemen
are still confined to their beds.
The Buick Limousine, practically a
new car, was almost completely ruin
ed, about 800 damage being sus-
tanned
Serious as the accident was, it
might easily have proved even worse
had not Dr.. Shaw handled his car
with great coolness, and otherwise
fatal injuries might have resulted.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
MINT COLA COMPANY
TO LOCATE HERE.
ModernPldnt Will Be Erect
ed In Near Future.

The famous soft drink, Mint Cola,
which has been making such mar
ycIous growth in popularity all
through the northern part Of Louisi-
ANA, and in many Of the northern and
eastern states, is about to he added
to New Iberia's list Of beverages,
and connected up with New Iberia's
commercial life.
Mr.. Edwards, Of Shreveport, was
in our city this week, making ar
rangements for his company to locate
a branch plant here
He was introduced to US by Dir.
J, w Sanders, who we understand
is related to the president Of the
Company, Mr. Thompson.
The Louisiana Company has pur-
chased the formula for making the
drink, and with it the rights to this
state and options on five other states.
In the Louisiana cities where il
has already been introduced accord
ing to sworn statements. Mint Cola
is outselling any other drink of that
character by a big margin 1t is a
mixture of eighteen fruit juices, with
a dash Of Mint, which puts in the re-
freshing flavor.
Alexandria, Hainesville, Mansfield,
Vivian and Shreveport already have
plants located, in all of which cities
the Mint Cola Company has estab-
lished its own buildings
A site will be purchased in New
Iberia, and brick structure, with
concrete floors will be erected, and a
line of the most modern machinery
will be installed.
Although the starting of the plant
here does not depend in the least on
the placing of any stock with our To-
cal citizens, it is the intention of the
Mint Cola Company to offer small
amount Of stock here.
We do not know exactly when
work will commence on the new
plant in New iberia, but have been
informed that it will be ready before
the opening of next Spring.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
AN UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE.

The long warm spell which has
lasted away into winter is probably
responsible for an unheard of freak
Of nature, which was reported to us
this week by Mrs. E. F. Millard,
who resides on St. Peter Street.
Mrs Millard states that on We'd
nesday morning she picked over a
peck of ripe figs from one of the fig
trees in her yard The figs were fully
developed, Of excellent flavor, and in
every way equal to the ordinary mid
summer crop. The tree had produced
full crop during the past summer,
this being the second crop for the
wear
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
n ON APPEAL OF FOUR CONVICTED OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT oNI
REV. ROBERTS WILL COME UP THIS MONTH,
That Accused Have Employed LAWYER Who Has
pt"t Hopes of Getting Acquttal In District Court ~

.,isI on appeal Of the -four
lr r.,nvicted last Wednesday before
na " power. in the City Court, has
lq 81 bv Judge James Simon for
ss,a.y, ~ y November 22nd.
sp. sp,..nediately following the pro-
ln ,.irg Of their sentence by Judge
,' a'.sr last Wednesday, the four men
seIsa, ( Isa,risbed bond, and were released.
y =. - bondsmen are, for Edgar
-. - Mr.. Leon Dreyfus; for both
s',tplIe sy+ and Edval Meyer, Mr..
~ la pupoy; for Albert Landry, Mr..
Bsbert Landry
~. case when tried on appeal,
..,mises to be quite interesting, for
!. have it very straight chat the
..nsed have employed a first class
,,iininal lawyer, who they feel con-
sient will get the District Judge to
.r.rsp the decision Of the lower
srrt In fact we have gathered some
,.r interesting information along
.ssse lines, that were it not 50 seri-
Z, would be almost laughable.
Tho plan of defense as mapped out
r.s 10 include, so we understand,
ne postponing Of the trial as long as
,o,sble, to let public sentiment cool
lawn hoping if possible that there
bs no crowd of people in the court
oou, when the case is tried before
Hon. James Simon.
Can it be that the lawless element
d our city will not stop at trying to
take an innocent man from his home
,nd wife and child, in the dead of
NIGHT but that when they get caught
sd-handed in theiy assault, they will
try to get released from punishment
md then Try to get public sentiment
lined up with them.
Anyone who attended the trial last
Wednesday,, and saw the fight put up
By Hon. Emile Vuillemot, and list
aed to his declaration Of war on all
kVessness, will know how foolish
such charges were, and how foolish
It's for anyone to- try to get away
With any rowdyism and hope for len
kniency from Mr.. Vuillemot and try
70 influence him from doing his duty
Is man and as an officer.
Any one who heard the Hon. Judge
]. 5. Power render his verdict and
pronounce sentence on the accused.
Knows that no amount of influence
sud lead Judge Power to side-step |
~ dR1ty as a Judge and as a good
citizen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
h. R. COMMISSIONER LONG FOUND GUILTY or
LIBELING GOVERNOR PARKER.
Nominal Fine Imposed. Long Gives Out Statement
That His Charges Were Proven In Court.

has not few more Huey Longs in
public office, who think more of the
interests Of the public than Of them
selves. Who are game 10 back their
convictions against any odds Who
viii die fighting for the right, but
viii never Jump the pit"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
WANT ADS FOR HUBBIES.

The shortage of men in Vienna has
reached a crucial stage and there
are from three to five columns of ad-
yertisements in the newspapers every
day, placed there by girls who want
husbands. 1t is estimated there are
ten girls to every man in Vienna and
specific inducements are offered pros
pective husbands in the ads, which
all wind up with the words, "object.
matrimOnv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12
IDLE MONEY

like idle people benefits no one.
Make your dollars earn six per
cent. interest in our Paid Up Stock.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12

II its good reading matter, news.
papers, cigars, cigarettes or any pc.
rlodlcall published, just simly call ur
bodln, the man of service, phone 527
and ne will attend to your wants
Hotel Frederic News Stand
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12

If automobile prices keep on fall
ing, they can soon afford to give YOU
new one with every set of tires.
1t is pity, but some people never
get any flowers until after they have
been carried to the cemetery.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-12

Roscoe ArbuclSle's plight also re-
minds US Of the great truth that the
higher they fly the harder they fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Robbed Bank, Bought 5
Violins and Gave Concert

Rinaldo Sidolrs musical ambitions
carried him beyond his financial means
and as result he will spend not less
than six months nor more than three
years in Elmira Reformatory. Yester-
day he pleaded guilty to stealing $13,-
600 worth Of Liberty bonds from the
Park National Bank, of 214 Broadway,
and Judge Mcintyre, in General Ses-
stones, imposed sentence.
Rinaldo, who is twenty and violin
ist lives at s56 Second Avenue. He
studied assiduously and longed for a
concert career, but funds were lack
ing. So he went to work for the bank
as an assistant clerk last January and,
when given the opportunity, took the
bonds. He purchased three violins at
cost Of s2,7oo, paid 1900 for con1
cert which he gave in Aeolian Hall,
and gave his father $500. The balance
he spent for his own am1sement.
Judge Mcintyre told Sidoli that
when he was released from the re-
formatory he would have to- go to work
and pay back the money. The youth
agreed. The elder Sidoli has. returned
the $500 to the bank and the young
man has turned over the violins to the
hank
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Leases of Business Space
In Central and Midtown Zones

Cushman g. Wakefield, Inc, leased
Offices in the new Canadian Pacific
Building, Madison Avenue, Forty-third
to Forty-fourth Street, to the Die
tator Fountain Pen Company.
Cross & Brown Company leased
space to Morris Resnikeff at 562 Fifth
Avenue, and through William C. & A..
Edward Lester the store and basement
at 49 West Forty-seventh Street.
julius Rosenberg leased second loft
134-140 West Twenty-sixth Street to
Mueller g. Rothenberg for five years
at an aggregate rental of $45, 600; the
store and basement 149-151 West Thir-
ty-sixth Street to Herman Terr G. Co.;
the four upper lofts at building 178-180
Fifth Avenue to Firth & Miller and
Dirienzo & Papa at an aggregate rem
tai of s45,o0o; rear half of loft 1881
West Twenty-fourth Street to Solomon
Goldberg; the sixth floor 104-1O6 East
'Thirty-second, Street to Joseph E.
Waldman and the third floor to Dom
bro & Greenberg, and the top floor 213
Fourth Avenue to Benjamin Feinstein
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
one-haf of the first floor Of 61-63 Will
liam Street to the California Trading
Company, and Offices in the Harbor
View Building to Wesselhoeft & Poor.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-16
Becker's Testimony i'm Sorro
Trial Misuuoted. He Saws

In It's account, published last Satur-
day, of the trial Of Joseph A. Sorro, on
a charge of perjury, The Tribune said
Alfred L. Becker, one of the witnesses
for the defense, acknowledged that he
had turned over to Walter Rogers
Deuel., Sorro's counsel, documentary
evidence Of confidential characer
which had been borrowed for use in
opposing new trial for one of those
named in the Baff case.
In a statement yesterday Becker said
that he had testified directly to the
contrary and that the minutes show
that IN answer to question he kad
denied turning over the Sorro recanta-
tion to tho defendants counsel. Becker
also stated that the evidence was that
Philip M. Musica, whom he had errl-
ployed as an investigator, had previous
ly been employed by District Attorney
Swami in q similar capacity.