davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Girls $3.50 Rannelette
nighteotU7s, Csc

Balance of special purchase
white domet fannelet gowns with
handmade French knots: hemstitch-
ing on double yoke. Sizes TO IA
wears.
59c drawer waists, z5c-For girls to
IA years. Well taped; sturdy mate
rial.
Tots 45c drawers, 32c-Muslin with en-
broidery edging. Sizes 4 to Il years
Tots 81 ron,pers, 75c-Peg-top rompers;
self color or combination effects.
Sizes to years.
s7.95 sweater sets, S5.75-For little tots
2 to 4 years. Leggins, sweater, cap
and mittens OF all wool. Various
colors.
Infants SI50 knit bonnets, 75c-Also
toques in link and link stitch or
fancy weaves. Slightly soiled.
S495 knitted Ieggins, SI.e5-Alfwool. in
copen, brown and some white. Sizes
3 to years.
(Third foor.J
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Girls Unite MILDLY
skirts, Csc

Because just few remain-they
are marked to go quickly. Full
pleated skirts; band or muslin body
stvle. Sizes 8 to Ia.
Girls Wool Skirts, S1.95-Fine serge
MILDLY skirts on bands or bodies. Full
pleated.
Girls Jumper Dresses, 79c-Jumper
dresses trimmed with rick-rack braid;
others bound with white piping. Sizes
to 10.
Girls Wash Dresses, S2.59-Sizes y to
H. Crash, chambray and glngham in
various styles.
Smocks, Sl.z9-Sizes IA to 20 for girls;
So to "a for women. OF ramie linen
and poplin. Rose and copen, with en-
broidery. patch pockets and self belts.
Girls Middies, S1.95-Navy serge; lace
front; white or red braid trimmings.
Sizes s, 10, 20 and q only.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
$4,000 PROVIDED
| T00P'POSE WARS
General Committee for Limit.
/ alton of Armament Author
l ICES Propaganda Funds.

, Provision OF s25.000 for anti-war and
pro-peace propaganda was authorized
at yesterdays concluding session OF the
general committee for limitation of ar
mament at the La Fayette Hotel.
The name of general committee was
adopted by that body earlier in the day.
A resolution reported by the committee
on exhibits. after a joint session with
the committee on information and pub
1ication. providing for the appropriation
of $4,000 for the purposes described
above. was adopted after a short dis
cuSSion.
Purpose to Show Facts.
The resolution announced the belief
of the conference "that among the es-
sentials to success of the movement for
world peace and reduction of ornaments
are the thorough utilization of all avail
able means for graphic presentation OF
the facts of war-its horrors, its costs
and it's folly"
Following the change of name from
advisory committee TO general COM
mittee, the gathering adjourned yes
terday to meet at the call of the gov
erning board, with the probability that
session Will be held at about the date
OF the first meeting of the interna-
tional conference on limitation of arma-
ment.
The conference agreed to a recon-
mendation of the committee on perma-
nent organization authorizing Samuel
Gompers. as chairman, to obtain
headquarters and appoint temporary
executive secretary.
Governing Board Agreed On.
1t further agreed that a governing
board of twenty-one members be ap-
pointed, with an executive committee
of five. either resident / nor living
near Washington. The board will
comprise: The chairman, secretary
treasurer, chairmen of seven stand
ing committees and one representa-
tive from each of the following organ
izations of groups: Business, farm
Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, frater-
nal, American Legion, teachers. en-
Eineering. American Federation Of La
Dor and women's organizations.
1t was announced that pending Sc
lection of headquarters, correspond
ence be directed to the temporary
secretary. Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, al
1901 18th street
The governing board and executive
committee will receive and consider
recommendations which may be made
to it relative to activities in regard to
the limitation of arms conference and
will shape a course of action for the
next meeting of the general commit
tee.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Boys vash suits
CSC

Fast color madras. chambray and
galatea in Oliver Twist and belted
STYLES. Sizes 2l1a to g years.
Boys Mackinaws, s6.95-Double-breast-
ed; muff pocket; made OF heavy mack
naw cheviot cloths. Sizes 7 to Is
Boys knickers, 5Gc-Durable khaki, olive
drab shade. Sizes to Il.
Bows Suits, S4.95-Norfolk style, in chev-
lot and cassimerc-gray and brown
mixtures. Sizes 3, and S.
BOYS Indian Suits, sI.ze-Include coat,
pants and featflered headpiece. Dr-
rable khaki; fancy trimmed. Sizes !
tc IA years.
Bows Blouses, 9c-Close-ort~pf odd lots
Percales: collar-attached and sporI
stvles. Sizes to II years.
Bows Sweaters. sz95-Wool sweaters, il
siip-over style, with deep shawl col
lar. Various shades Sizes to 10.
Little Boys Hats, Si-Clinchillas, vel
vets and cloths. in polo, MILDLY and
sailor styles. Sizes 6I4 to !.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Wosren's Burson
hose, Csc pair

Just limited number remain.
Cotton hose in black only.
Wor1,en's SILK Hose, slO5-Full fashion
ed: in brown and gray; irreGulars.
Women's Silk Hose. 50c-ID brown and
gray. Seconds OF much better lines.
With scanned back
Wonen's Cotton Hose, I9c-Odd lots, in
white, sand and gray.
Children's Hose, l2izc-Rbbed cotton
hose, in black. Seconds and broken
sizes.
CHAIN foor)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Odd lots brassieres
and bandeaux, SOC

Finer grades grouped for this sale.
Brassieres of 1owered brocade, fancy
rep. fine coutil and batiste-all in
pink. Some with ribbon shoulder,
others with built.up shoulder. Vari-
Gus STYLES.
American Girl Corset, S2.z5-Pink coutil.
waistline style. for slight figure.
American Girl Corset, S350-Fancy pink
coutil; medium bust Good style for
schoolgirl.
Ferris Waist, Sz-Button- -down-front
style; lace back: white coutil
Odette Corset, S7.50-Excellent model for
large figure; pink coutil; well boned; !;
medium bust style. (second foor)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Drapery fabrics
Csc ward

Kinds that usually sell at 4oc to
SOC yard. Voiles, scrims and mar
uuisettes with colored borders. Also
cretonnes in light and dark patterns.
Rrisbie Curtains, z9c-Scotch lace sash
curtains, with loops: used one to each
window.
Turkish Towels, 12c each-Lot limited
soft nap that absorbs water. quickly
1896 inches. Also huck towels, at lIc.
Sunfast Madras, $3.50 inches wide, IN
rose and mulberry.
Third foor)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Mems tan cape
gIoues, S1.35

First quality Meyers cape kid
gloves from regular stock-reduced
for odd lot day.
Some slightly soiled- from ham
ding: all sizes when sale starts TO-
morrow morning.
Mems Collars, 4 for 25c-Soft collars of
fancy pique or rep. Clean, fresh stock.
Sizes 1917 to l6;a.
Mems Union Suits, sI-Closed crotch
and drop seats. Sizes 40 and AZ only.
Mems Hose, J prs, s1-Half hose, in
blacl; only; double sole, heel and toe.
Slightly imperfect. Sizes 10 to liz.
Mems Belts, 39c-I-ive leather. in black
and cordovan; with buckle attached.
main foor.D
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Won1en's cape
Walkir,g gloves, SOC

Some are soiled and many are
small sizes. Black, white and sand.
Only 43 pairs.
Women's Sweaters, S1-Wool slip-on
sweaters fishtail bottom; some soiled.
Wonen's Ribbed Pants, 29c-Cotton:
medium weight.
ChiIdren's Union Suits, 79c-Heavy white
cotton suits; long sleeves and ankle
length.
Women's Union Suits, Lightweight
cotton suits; low neck, sleeveless and
knee length.
Women's Bloomers, z9c-Full size, in
pink cotton.
Ak Main hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
S5.95 plaid
blankets, S3.85

Early shoppers will get these-odd
lot lig hit and dark plaid blankets;
cotton with wool nap. 66x8O inches
full bed size).
z,x7s-inch Comforts, sl.95-Cotton filled;
covered with figured silkoline. Blue,
rose and red.
4,x7z=inch Bolster Cases, 49c-6ood
quality bleached muslin.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
50 deLiUers a
S33 Phonograph

With Five Phonograph Records.
Ralonce in Moderate Monthly Terms.
A guaranteed mahogany finish
phonograph with two-spring motor,
tone modulator, continuous hinged
top and wooden tone amplifer.
Five 1O-inch double disc 10 selec'
tions) records included in this offer.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Odd lot fur
chokers, 1926

Kit Coney Chokers-limited num-
ber, in dark shades. The biggest fur
value in years.
Fur Chokers, S7.95-A few higher priced
furs in the odd lots. One and two of
kind. Natural fitch and opossum.
tSecond hoor)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
NOMINATION Is CONFIRMED.

Jesse S. Cottrell of Tennessee, re-
Gently nominated to be minister to
Bolivia. was confirmed by the Senate
yesterday.
Mr.. Cottrell has for a number of
years been Washington correspondent
for n number of Tennessee newspa-
perS.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
First long pants
suits, $40

About 25-way below regular
price. Society Brand and Langham
High first long pants suits for youths
IA. Is and 10 years.
Various broken lines-in blue and green,
with a few neat mixtures.
(Main foorD
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Sale play shoes
70, 70, boy: boy: $1@:sg

Button, lace and blucher styles
correctly made for growing feet; of
black, light and dark tan, mahogany
brown and combination feathers.
Sizes to for boys and girls 2 to II years.
Boys Scout Shoes, sz.65-Mahogany elk
lace shoes, with double tip; sewed and
reinforced Sizes l to 5H; for boys
E to IA years.
Third ioor.)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Salts peco plush
coats S16.75

Seems Ike giving them away at
this price. All lined; full flare mod
els Of fine rich, black plush. Sizes 10
to A.
Polo Cloth Coats, slz5o-Brown or
heather shades; silk lined and belted'
(Second door)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Travelling bags
.S2.95.

Black or brown keratol; reinforced
corners, waterproof lining and
pocket; leather handle. Brass COW
cred lock and catches. 18-inch size.
Mating Handbags, 50c-Only II left.
Made on Japanned frame. 16 and Is
inch sizes.
(Second hoor)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Sale Of odd lots
Save money while spending
1~IEARING clipping prices.
~ picked the market undepnceh what need here
emuch.On saew quaint
Save money while spending it
An accumulation OF
odd blouses, sec

The past seasons big sellers. Odds
and ends-yoilcs, batistes in white
and colors. Some slightly soiled. All
sizes in combined lot.
Lingerie BIouses, 95c-Fancy stripe and
cross-bar voiles in all white or with
colored collar and cuffs. Tailored and
lace trimmed Sizes SO to l6.
Georgette BIouses, S285-Also crepe de
chine; beaded, braided or embroid
cred overblouses. Also tailored styles.
Wanted dark shades.
Biouses and overblouses, S3.9S-Georg
cite and crepe de chine; embroidery,
bead or filet lace trimmed styles.
Navy, flesh, black and brown.
(Third foor.)
Evening star., 1921-10-20

The first cargo of bananas ever
shipped from Central America to Eu-
rope has just been sent from Hon
duras to the London market in re-
frigerated vessel
Evening star., 1921-10-20

1t is estimated that the gold coast
and Ashanti could supply over 10000
logs of mahogany and cedar year II
the internal communications were
Evening star., 1921-10-20
500 phonograph
combination, $65

This unusual offer includes 500 Columbia
Photograph and $50 Phonograph Cabinet
to match. Regular price, 500; Odd Lot Sale
price, SOS.
(Second hoor)
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Wonaen's dresses
noU 1896

Various odd lots of Satin Dresses.
in brown, black and navy. Small
sizes, IA, l6 to 38. =.
Dresses, S5-Tailored and embroidered
models of men's-wear serge; sleeveless
jumper style. Mostly in navy.
Dresses, S8.G5-Satin and taffeta dresses,
in black, brown, copen and navy. Sizes
16 to 49,
Women's Skirts, S3.95-Serges, mixtures
and plaids. Sport models, in 20 to 81
inch Wristbands.
Odd Skirts, SlO95-Fine prunella, plalds
and stripes, and one-of-a-kind, III
pleated styles.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Cantlever Shoe Shop
1319F St. NV.
Second Floor
n Young Mems Shop

Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead
of taking tonics, or trying to patch
UP a poor digestion, they are at
tacl<ing the REAL cause of the all
ment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away 60 indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixsd
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one Ar two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
15c and SOC.
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18

form our conversation, our customs
to some person in our midst who has
a certain talent, a certain philanthro-
ply, certain religion which we must
handle with care. Constant denial of
true expression grows tiresome even
to the mildest Of us.
The second element of friendship
is unselfishness. No true friendship
has any thought of material gain.
A friend gives himself fully and all
he has. This does not mean material
gifts but time, thought and atten-
ton. Never allow friendship to
grow settled but keep it always on
the alert by keen insight and under
standing. Give of your best and the
best will come back to you.
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18
Friendship.

Ones acqaintances are numerous
but ones friends are scarce if we
think of friendship in its true mean
ing. There are two elements in friend
ship, both of equal Importance, One
of these is truth. A friend is man
with whom we may be sincere; with
whom one may drop the thousand lit
tie hypocrisies of dissimulation and
courtesy. 1t is shame that mis-
taken idea of courtesy makes liars of
us all.
A friend with whom one can be
sincere and truthful is God-send in
any mans life and Heaven help the
person who does not have such an
outlet for his opinions! We are con-
stantly finding it necessary to con-
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18
CLEANED FROM THE FILES OF THE WEEKLY
IBERIAN 20 YEARS AGO TODAY.
Happenings chned "The berian' twenty
ago today of of New Iberia

the public and by six o'clock every
inch of space was occupied. The sue
cessful children as selected by Messrs
Alfred Duperier and w. r. Burke
were Miss Cordelle DeBlanc, Beauty;
Miss Elise Scharff, Cleverness; anC
Miss Mabel Bunch Physical develop.
ment.
Refreshments were served after
the contest ended The Pelican Bant
meanwhile discoursing sweet music.
In it's local column the Observe,
last week said THAT owing to trans.
fers of stock the controlling interest
being obtained by Mr.. M. w. Fisher
the Observer would hereafter be
edited by Mr.. Fisher assisted by Mr.
w. r. Burke" Then it makes tn,
further commendable statement:
"The paper will be published as
heretofore in the interests of the City
and parish and will continue to ad
vocate the up building of it's various
interests"
The Iberian congratulates Mr.. Fish
er upon his step forward. 1t wishe;
him success, in securing the services
of Mr.. VIM. r. Burke as assistant
editor we think Mr.. Fisher is for.
! tunate
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18

Mr.. p. Henry Gallois, formerly ar
employee of this office, now with the
Cumberland Telephone Co., has re-
Gently been transferred from Kent
wood to Jennings, as manager of the
local exchange. He was pleasant
caller this week.
Another interesting wedding tool
place Tuesday when Mr.. John Con
zales was married to Miss Viator
the popular daughter of Mr.. Bol
Viator The ceremony took place at
P. NJ, at st. Peters Catholic church
The Nine Stars, local ball team
played an interesting game with the
Hot Tamales of Abbeville Sunday.
The score at the end of the game
being a tie, to 3. The Nine Stars
are: A. Ortmeyer, G.; l.. Jennaro
p; o. Indest, 1st b; s. Renoudet, 2nC
B; II. Berry, 3rd B; A. Bauman, )
s., II. Ortmeyer. L. F; P. Dupre
G.. F., W. Decuir, r. F.
The baby show given by the sister.
Of Mount Carmel Convent Tuesday
evening, though mmred by heavy ant
frequent down pours of rain, was {
success. The whole lower floor of tn,
large building was thrown open &
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18
ELkS FLAG DAY SERVICES AND
DANCE BIGGEST IN HISTORY.

Since the opening of the new Ellls
Home in New Iberia there have been
some pretty big affairs pulled off. hpt
probably none of these has quite
reached the proportions of the An
nual Flag Day Services held Tuesday
night of this week.
BY the hour of eight o'clock, which
was the time set for the program to
start, the large lodge room was filled
to overfowing with Elks, their friends
and relatives. Over three hundred
people crowded into the hall for the
services, while nearly as many were
unable to get inside, but waited in
the halls and parlors for the starting
of the dance which followed.
Exalted Ruler, Harry T. Hall.
opened the meeting and invited the
entire audience to join with the
members in singing the "Star Spang-
led Banner" This song was followed
by the regular Ritualistic lntroduc-
tory Exercises.
Rev. r. r. Diggs then was called
upon to invoke Divine Blessing on
the assemblage.
Mrs. Francis VOORHEES, then sang
beautiful song in her most beauti-
full manner, this being followed by a
reading by Bro. Charles Basin on
The History of the Flag.
Miss Bertha Sullivan and Mr.. f !.
III Carstens, two of New Iberia S
talented High School graduates. then
sang a well selected duet, this being
followed by violin solo. "Humor-
esque" by Mr.. F.. Delahoussaye.
The Altar Services, during which
the Exalted Ruler and the officers of
the Lodge constructed Liberty Bell
in the colors of the flag, done in IL
lies, roses and violets, was very
impressive ceremony.
Then followed a lovely solo by
| Mrs. John Holbrook, and quar-
tette by Messrs. Herman Hauser
George Dupuy, James SuRerbielle ano
Philip We'll.
Brother Percy Saint of Franklin
Lodge delivered the main address OF
the evening, it being tribute to the
Flag.
| Mr.. Saint. at all times a most elo.
quent speaker, was at his best on this
occasion, and held the large audience
| spellbound for a period Of twenty
minutes.
Mrs. Arthur Fisher acted as ac
companist with all the musical mum.
bers and her artistry added much t.
the pleasure of the evening.
After the closing song, America,
by the audience, Right Rev. Fathe,
J. M. Langlois, V. G.. pronounced
the Benedction.
A short intermission sufficed tt
clear the lodge room of chairs ant
other distractions, and the room wa,
then turned over to the throngs Of
waiting dancers, who to the entranc
ing music of the famous Banner Or
chestra, whiled away the rest of tn,
hours until midnight
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18

Few women have the stamina to
keep from crying for something that
can be gotten from hubby by few
judiciously shed tears.
There should be some method de-
vised for conserving the energy vast
ed by some people in keeping away
from work.
After paying the bills for his sons
graduation, the "old man" wouldn't
write as optimistic a graduation adj
dress as he did when a kid.
We have seen some men who might
be termed bachelor girls.
It's usually the busy man who does
things on time.
People who pretend to be happy at
least save a whole lot of unhappiness
for others.
A trustful wife is one who doesn't
inquire too closely into hubhy's do
ings, because she knows if she did
she would lose faith in him.
o
It's sometimes laughable how per-
son will study the outside of the en-
vefope to try to guess what's inside.
For quick results it's better for a
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18

girl to be popular with only one man
at a time.
Some who think they are in the
running merely have wheels in their
head.
When married people begin picking
fruit from under some other vine and
fig tree than their own, the devil puts
couple extra stokers on the job.
The man who refuses to trust any
one else has made everybody suspi-
cious Of him.
The more deserving man is OF
adverse criticism the easier he is in
suited.
1t takes all kinds of people to make
world-and yet the one we live on
was made in six days by one person
o
There are other wise people-anc
otherwise.
The man who is clean inside likes
to be clean outside.
| o
! A woman who can simulate indiff
erence over her score at card party
could entertain three beaus at once
and keep them all from getting jeal
, Gus.
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18
STEINBERG'S FUR DISPLAY IS A
GREAT NOVELTY

Several weeks ago we announced
in The Iberian that Mr.. Z. Stein
berg had gone for an extended trip
in the Eastern and Canadian fur
markets, for the purpose of selecting
large number of special furs for
the ladies' of this community.
Mr. Steinberg now informs us that
his trip was most successful. and that
he secured some beautiful specimens
of furs of all descriptions.
Some Of these furs are now in New
Iberia, and the rest will be arriving
very soon.
1t is the intention, says Mr.. Stein
berg, to put these samples on display,
and invite the ladies Of Iberia to
| come in and look them over. Selec-
tlons can be made from the whole fur
in its natural state, and the fur sell
ected will then be sent to New York
to be made up by Americas fore
most designer of fur garments. Tbs
finished product being shipped back
to New Iberia made up just as the
| customer has designated.
Buying ready made fur garments
is risky proposition, says MIR
Steinberg. as only person most ex-
pert can be certain that they are
getting what they pay for.
But according to the plan to be
used by New Iberia's fur merchant
the customer runs no risk of being
either deceived or disappointed. Mr..
Stelnberg himself is an expert, and
every fur offered by him has been
personally selected and thoroughly
inspected before being accepted for
shipment to this city.
Mr.. Steinberg is at present away
in Birmingham, Ala, where he went
to attend wedding of one of his
nieces and will Immediately return to
New Iberia after the ceremony, which
IS to take place about the middle of
the present month.
The public is cordially invited by
Mr.. Steinberg to come in now and
see the display of furs he has on
hand, and later to see the much larg-
er one which is due very soon.
There is something very big about
the man who can smile in the face of
trouble. 1t means fighting chance
for him. His laughter at such a time
does not mean that the trouble is
like SO much water rolling off a
ducks back. Far from it. 1t means
that he is keeping stiff upper lip
until he can see his next move clear
ly. If you ever noticed the people
who make a big fuss and hurrah in
the face of trouble or disappoint-
ment, you will remember that they
rarely do anything else but fuss.
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18

girl to be popular with only one MAJ
at time.
The weekly Iberian., 1921-06-18

Some who think they are in the
running merely have wheels in THEN
head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
ROGERS BOOKED
To PITCH GAME
South Amboy TWirIer May
Oppose TottenviIIe This Sat-
urday Afternoon

Rogers or Hornsby will pitch for
the Perth Amboy representative
baseball team in the game at Totem
Vile on Saturday afternoon. Art
Romer is slated to do the hurting for
the Aquehonga team il this game.
This probably will be the only game
between these two teams this season.
and the booking of the two mines
has been eagerly awaited by the fans.
Information from representatives
of the Aquehonga Club to the effect
that Ed "Blackie" Regain, local ball
tosser. will perform with the Totem
vile team In this game, has been re-
ceived. Regain recently returned
from the South where he performed
with the Danville club in the Pied
mont League during the summer.
He played two games with the AM
boy team at Midtown recently. and
also played with the All Leaguers
against Mullen'S team.
Regain is expected to be used at
second base in place CT McGrath who
will not be on hand for the game.
The remainder of the Aquehohga
lineup will be the same as in former
contests this season. Manager Mul-
len will use his regular lineup in this
game.
The Aquehonga nine will travel TO
Port Richmond on Sunday afternoon
to plsy the Downey Shipyard team.
while the Perth Amboys will not
play this SundSy on account of the
monster Holy Name parade sched-
uled to be held in this city.