davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

The Associated Press IL exclusively cntiiIeh
10 the use for republication Of all ncwa d'r- I,
matches crctlttd to u not oth"r,v-rl'
'",i''rH = iri -anrr sud sl'o tlie lyral
ntw4 pubiiahcd herein.
All rights OF republication oi su ,tnl ris.
patchea herein are also resorvode{ ma
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Ha1nfa1i
--A ~
temperature
last ~ -

observations ar United States Weather tu-
se,e,,,' s'atfohs s,s taken at =. M. yesterday,
seFen'y-hlth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
LOCAL WEATHER RECORD.

The temperature In this city yesterday
as recorded by the Official thermometer, IL
shown in the aunexed tabIe.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Nrw xoRK. pooember -1o,
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

cHARLorrE DECKER,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
FOR A CLEAN PRESS.

Many newspapers, big and
little, are presenting arguments
for the elimination of the I'M
clean and needlessly sensation
al newspapers. And why not?
The right-minded father and
mother will not permit, if it can
be avoided, their boys and girls
to associate with immoral COM
panions, and much less invite
such to the intimacy of the
home.
Undesirable books. maya
zines and newspapers have an
unhealthy influence over boys
and girls of tender years as wei!
as upon young men and women;
from which persons of mature
years. with a balanced sense of
By all means keep the news
is entirely immune.
papers which is not clean, out
of your homes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

1t isn't the amount of religion
a man has that makes him good
and fits him for heaven: it is
the amount he uses. Long
prayers and loud professions do
not count but the man who loves
his fellowmen and fellowwom-
en-, who ministers to the afflict-
ed and wears a smile for all, in
Guiding his wife and children,
who never kicks himself, who
speaks well of people when their
backs are turned, and under all
circumstances keeps an even
mind-that man dosen't have
to so to heaven. He get to feel
ing happy all the time as a mat
ter of maitland he takes all dis
pensations of life with philoso-
phical satisfaction Avoyelles
Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

Crowley has been selected as
one of the points in Louisiana
where the U. S. senate commit
tee will hold hearings for the
purpose of investigating rice
milling and marketing condi-
tons that have prevailed during
the past season. It is not
known as yet when the commit
tee will reach Crowley. If the
complaining farmers are called
to testify it will take the First
National Banks 7-story sky
scraper to hold them. Pres.
Lawrence must have had this
in view when he began con-
struction of he building Rayne
Tribune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
THE LETTER "E"

1t is the most important let
ter in the alphabet. because it is
constantly in trouble" always
out of ''cash," forever in debt"
never out of danger" and fire.
never out of danger" and fire.
quently in ''hell," but it has its
good points too: you never find
it in ''war." but it is prominent
in peace 1t is the beginning
of ''ease,'' and invariably puts
an end to misfortune" With
out it we would have neither
winter" nor summer" Life.
wouldbe a joke and Heaven"
nothing more than a temporary
harbor. The middle would
drop out of ''bed'' and ''sleep"
would be impossible. 1t is the
center of honesty the Alpha
and Omega of excellence" and
it safe" would look as
funny as the devil.-Morgan
City Review. ,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declare. That Nor
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden
ofthis place, relates the following interest
ing account of how she recovered hel
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what / did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition of
health. ! was so tired and felt so lifeless
| could hardly 60 at all.
Il was just no account for work.
would get a bucket of water and would
feel so weak | would have to set it down
before l felt like could lift it to the Shelf.
In this condition, Of course, to do even
my homework was task almost I'm
possible to accomplish.
II was nervous and easily upset.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
OUR WONDERFUL AGE.

We are living in wonderful
age, compared with the days in
the nearpast, say twenty years
ago, and ten years hence we
will look back to 1921 and re-
gard it as a terribly slow per-
iod. That's how fast we are
going. The inventive mind of
man is annihilating space, dis
lance and time, overcoming
handicaps of air, land and
water, and probably in ten more
years we will be as close to
Toxic or Shantung as we now
are prox to New Orleans. The
fellow who wrote the novel,
"a. D. 2OOO'' was regarded as a
nut because he predicted so
many things that seemed impos-
sible but SO many of these
things have already materialized
that when A. D. 1000 does ar
rive he will be bigger joke
than originally, for his book
will be SO far out-of-date, and
with practically all the things
he predicted also materialized
and cast aside as absolete, that
it will be more of a history than
a prophesy. Most anything one
might be able to imagine now
is likely to\come about in the
line of progress and develop
ment. Pretty soon, if things
keep moving as they have been
recently, war will come and end
with the press of a button, the
victor depending on who presses
first. We are travelling so fast
that a fellow is liable to slip on
4 bananapeel and land in Mars. |
Lafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

| couldn't rest well at night and was /.
just lifeless.
IL heard of Cardui and after reading
decided | had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. Isent for Cardui
and began it. -.
"ln a very short while after began the
Cardui Home Treatment l saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
"Later took a bottle of Cardui as a
tonic. l can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for if more women knew, il
would save a great deal of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands oil
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that it is
worth trying. All druggists sell 1t.
I.U
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There Are Other New Iberia
People Similarly Situated.

There Are Other New Iberia
People Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger
proof offered than the evidence
of New iberia residents? After
you have read the following.
quietly answer the question.
Amedee Viator, 8O2 Iberia
ST., New iberia, says: cat
times my work requires a great
deal of lifting and have no
doubt that this caused my kid
ney trouble. l suffered with
severe pains across the small
of my back and every time l at
tempted to lift anything or was
on my feet any length of time,
my back began to ache and it
felt as if a heavy weight was
tied to my hips. My lower
limbs were stiff and lame and it
hurt me every step l took. 1
tired quickly and at times l was
nervous. l often had dizzy
spells and headaches and my
sight blurred. My kidneys ac-
ted irregularly, too, and l was
in constant misery. got a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Tay-
lor's Drug Store and they
brought me quick relief. Three
boxes cured me entirely of the
and / haven't been both
cred in this way since"
Coo at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. |
ADV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

''My good friends" began the
temperance orator, drink is the
yoke of the world. All the
crimes, all the wars, all the
heartaches of the universe can
be laid at the door of intoxica-
tion."
He paused significantly, and
gazed at his audience.
ooh, my friends" he contin-
ued at last, "what causes more
misery than liquors.
Not receiving any reply to his
query, he repeated the question,
adding:
"Can any one tell me that?"
The silence was broken by a
little man at the end of the hall.
''Thur-r-st!" he yelled.-Farm
and Ranch.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11

Children should be trained to
behave at home just as you
would have them behave
abroad. 1t is the home-life
which they act out when away.
In the actions of children,
strangers can read a history of
home life. Something is wrong
in those homes where the little
courtesies of speech are ignored
in the everyday home life.-Sel-
ected.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
RADICALS ARE STONED IN
ALL AGES.

"Who storms the moss-growr
= walls of old,
To beat some falsehood down
Shall pass the pallid gates OF
death,
Sans laurel. lover. or crown.
Who sees the gives that bind
mankind @
"a And strives to take them off
- Shall gain the kissing scorn of
-. fools,
Th Dans, and the ingrates'
For him that fain would help
the world.
The world holds fate in fee
Tor Socrates. the hemlock CUP;
For Jesus. Calvary"
Is it not a strange thing that
all the way down the pathway
of the centuries. those who have
tried honestly and earnestly to
make the world better have
been exiled, ostracised, crucified
and despised of men? Those
OF the common herd who be-
lieve in better world, point us
to home in heaven. Christ
taught us to pray for the COM
ing of His kingdom, that His
will might be done here on
earth. and taught us that time
would come when swords
should be beaten into plow-
shares and spears into pruning
hooks, but there are those who
deny this, saying we always
have had wars and always will.
He came that all might have
it more abundantly. From the
outlook now it would seem that
the object of His coming had
been thwarted, for never before
in the history of the world has
the struggle for existence been
so fierce. So few are able to
sit under their own vine and
fig tree with none to modest or
make afraid! Homecoming is
the first requisite to good citi-
zenship. Christ was a carpen-I
ter by trade. He evidently s
knew all about the fruitless en-
deavors of working men bat
ting with the injustice which {
man has brought on by selling !
land for ever and ever when !!
the Bible from Genesis to Rev.
elations prohibits and cont
dennis it. e
Our primary social adjust
ment is denial of justice which \
has been going on ever since be-
fore the birth of Christ. You
remember that He was born in
a manger because there was no a
room in the inn. On account a
of land monopoly the great cry t
now is for room, room, room," p
not only for homes, but for n
storing things, for halls in h
which to talk calmly and SER e
iously to the people. Every e
where the price of rent is going c
up while wages are falling. v
Land speculation has been the s.
curse of our so-called civiliza- b
ton and given us hell on. c
earth instead of giving us the n
heaven for which we have vain Il
ly prayed. Truly Zone day of il
Justice is worth sixty years of Il
prayer" if in all that while we p
are violating the laws of heaven p
and running counter to the ex- E
press commands of God.
Josie Thorpe Price. n
InwoOd, L. l., June 4th. 3,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-11
HOT WELLS, LOUISIANA

.,e.~~ HOT WELLS, LOUISIANA
Louisiana healthfu of forty acres beautifully
situated einence with pnes cedars oaks hickory
magnolias Hot medcaed waters GIG deg. F) and MIN
in abundance. New bath houses and full paTaphernala
Trained nurses and nasseurs. Competent physician in
Charge at all times Comfortable hotel Excellent rcsfaf-
pavilion Special nervous and mental cases received in
addition to other medical cases. Strictly ethical Easily
accessible by gravel highway to Boyce Alexandria, Lou
lslana Correspondence solicited. 49, vs,
CLARENCE PERSON, M b.. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

play Saturday and Sunday games. Ad-
and Dickinson street. or phone Dickin-
son 1890
Columbia Loses Grounds
On account of losing its grounds, the
Columbia Catholic Club will be forced
to travel this season, but the team from
last year will be intact. During the
1920 campaign, the club scored forty
five victories out of fifty eight games.
Jack poskett, who led the club last
year, again will have charge. Last
Sunday Columbia won its first game
by defeating the all-stars, so. Car
ney hurled fine ball. allowing only five
hits and striking out nine batters.
''Runt" Stafford. who won fifteen
out Of twenty four games last season.
will be the mainstay on the mound, as
sisted by Carney and Cy Miller. The
catching will be taken care of by Daniel
Neu, who IL also booking the games and
can be reached at go Fitzgerald street;
The original Gairbill has organized
and there will be new faces in this
years lineup. including Arthur Fed
derson, who pitched for Perth Amboy,
in the Atlantic League. His acqui
sition should make the team consider :
ably stronger. Lands will be his run.
ming mate. For games with Fairhil'
address George todda, 1913 Bailey
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
SHERWOOD READY
. TO OPEN SEASON.
Community Association viii
Play First Game at cobbs
Creek Park Sunday
COLUMBIA is TO TRAVEL

The Sherwood Community Associa-
tion, which established a record on the
diamond last year, will open the baseball
season on Sunday afternoon at Cobbs
Creek Park. Walt ("Wnrhorse'') y he.
miller, who is managing the team. has
plenty of material from which to select
his team.
The line up is likely to be: Allan
Brown at first base. Bcmiller on Sec
ond. Ray Hill MT the "hot corner"
Earl Burnhnm at short. Baker. center
field; Peirson, left, and Bob Cochran,
right.
The pitching assignment will he in.
trusted to Neiley. and Neil Miller will
do the backstopping. Sherwood has a
few open dates on the schedule. and Ia
desirous Of booking games with first :
class travelling clubs. Address Neil Mil
Ter. 5712 Hoffman avenue, West Phila-
delphia. -
Souderton Loses Staufrer
Manager Russell Trum6orc is not a
bit chagrined over the loss Of Stauffer,
the star of the Montgomery County
Baseball League, who has Joined
Chief Bender's New Haven Club.
Souderton expects to have another
chum''ionSnlp team just tDc same.
The club Is desirous of arranging n
few exhibition games before the league
opens. and would like to hear from,
Dobson. Bridesburg, Sharplcss A. A.,
Of West Chester. and Nativity. Satur-
day dates open are April % and sc
and May Z; also Sunday and mid
week games. Address Russell Trum
bore. Souderton, Pa.
After lapse Of several years. II. Il,
Rice & Sons Co. have decided to plsc,
fast travelling club In the field. A
number of star players are signed tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
?. R. R. Will STAGE
| BIG INDOOR MEET
Whole System Represented in
Championships to Be Held
Here Tomorrow Afternoon
DRAWINGS ARE ANNOUNCED

u,ho indoor athletic championships OF
,,o pennsylvania Railroad system VIII
,,ort tomorrow afternoon.
The drawings were made today. At
,,,.h,oonth and Filbert streets there
. lI.iti bc basketball for both sexes, voliey
n.ii md rifle shooting
pat Forty first street and Westmin-
oronue there will be a tug Of war,
a,ot sur billiards and indoor baseball.
'Poyin Thirteenth and Market streets
.hore will be bowling. AT Seventy,
t.i.,b street and BUST avenue there VIII
be trapshooting -, 80 uorro
oJ im Central. Altoona. Northwest
ssm '' Pb;ladelphia Terminal Division,
r.orr grn, pcnnsylyania, New Jersey Di-
.'t.u Ens.u sontbcrn. Central Pennsylva-
v,s''"d W. aud General Offices. Philadelphia.
n'I ~ Anril 90 the boxing champion :
nn ,,;'I be held at the National A. O.:
.n,II .nI on kpril 1G the wrestling belts Will
~ hottled for at Tyrone. Ia.
Jrcre arc the drawings for tomor-
row:
BASKETBALL
cs,orai Offices VS.. Pittsburgh.
IWoone VS.. Reading, ,,, ...-
Altoona Machine shops W.. Crestine'
.s BOWLING n'. ..,.
n.,rv %. Altoona Shops.
Isrssy city w. Harrisburg. .H-
TnIi, Terminal W. CrcstIres
hitonna Offices W. wilmington
I" DUCK PINS
rr.s,,lrc vs. General Offices.
,itoona offccs w.. Phila. Terminal.
Sitoona Shops. bye.
"a POCKET BILLIARDS r..
vur,nr,on vs.. Phla, Terminal.
Harrisburg Heading. ...
proona vF. Camden. st
c.rsraI offices We. Crestline.
\ PITTSBURGH, bye.
E TRAPsHooTINdM q g..
NJ phIle. Terminsi vs.. General offices. 4
rnmden vs. Clayton. Del. ~.
Mansfield. o.. Yr WilliamHport. t'
RIFLE SHOOTING @.
pbila. Terminal VS.. Harrisburg.
, camden ys. General OFFICES.
Altoona vs.. Cr?stlinc.
voLbEY HALL
c,norsI Offices vs. pittsburgh.
Altoona VS.. Camden.
"a INDOOR BASEBALL.
Nav Jersey VS.. Phila. Terminal
y harrisburg Ns. General Offices.
II TUG-oF-wAR E
Harrisburg VI. Jersey city.
Phl,a. Terminal bye -. i.-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Ineligibles Planning
Team of Their O,on

Chicago, April s.---Plans arc well
under way for the formation Of
team of ineligible major league
players, with five Of the indicted
White Sox as nucleus, to play
against semiprofessional teams in
and around Chicago during the sea-
son.
Joe Jackson, Hap Felsch, Claude
Williams, Swcdc Risberg and Fred
McMullin are the former Sox play
ers who have been lined up already
for the attempt to continue in the
game in spite of their banishment
from organized baseball.
George *. Miller, an investment
broker, is the nominal hacker of the
new team, and three, of the players
jackson, Williams and Risberg--
were in conference with him over
the details of the plan today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
amateur Sports

Tho Suburban u. G. will have two base
ball mines in the field this year. one first
year old team. The schedules of both teams
are almost filed. but there are a few open
dates on each. For games address a. C..
Rangnow. -5G07 North American street.
st. Stephens Club desires to book ,games
With mines having home grounds vernon
Marshall A. c.. a ffteen-sixtocn. .ycar-oid
n!no. desires to arrange games with teams
Of that age away from home. Ralph Rcnde.
1a3S south Thirteenth street g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08

4 Leonardo II. the Simms-McClcllard crack
bcinR prepared for the Kentucky Derby at
the Hot Springs course. has shown CON
vincng mile, said to be far superior 20 that
of any other candidate so far. Bon Homme
and Mulcibcr also are being made ready for
the Derby from tho same barn.
, 1921-11-16

A new uprising against the Mexican government
gets seven lines in metropolitan newspapers taese
days. THIS indicates a real knowledge Of news value.
, 1921-11-16

sd rnanonolv , = something that the free west mas
never taken kindly to, despite al the pleas made oy
the modern school of political economy that 'eompeti-
ton is the death Of trade II Wyoming As a state has
OIL to sell, it wants more than one buyer; II oil pro
ducers in Wyoming have oil to sell. they want to know
where they can find another market IL the one they are
dealing with is unsatisfactory
Abolition of competition in smelling rang the
death-knen on Colorado mining. Until there is re-
the other. Reams were written at the time when the
one smelling company took over all the modern smelt-
ine -sants in the west of the savings in 'overheads'
feat would follow this combination; but the promises
never an easy hour following the abandonment of COM
petition for ores. The merger of smelling into one
corporation saw the exit Of the prospector, not be-
cause there were no more fields to prospect but be-
cause the genius of the prospector was ~interfered with
he was not a freeman, he must be a slave to the new
combination. We would hate to see wyoming's oil
industry fall into the innocuous desutude into which
Colorado metalliferous mining has sunk.
The federal leasing bill that hung fire in congress
for half a dozen years was promised to the west as a
protective against a combination in restraint of bust
but in the brief time it has been in practice it has
turned out to be an accelerator of a combination in
restraint of oil prospecting, production and refining.
None will say today that there is a free oil market in
Wyoming.
Dissemination follows monopoly. The newly or
gTiized Wyoming association OF Independents is
aimed at this discrimination. Independent producers
are paid very much less for oil. quality considered,
than in other fields, and only n part Of their output is
and the distance of Wyoming from central
markets is not a sound excuse for the amount of dis
elimination practiced. The federal government has
leased its lands on royalty bases and it is interested
in seeing to it that for the royalty oil it gets as fair a
price as is paid in other fields. Morally the federal
is under obligation to compel an adjust
ment so that there shall not be discrimination prac-
tioed in Wyoming, because the department of the in
terror has made rules charging as royalties all the
rot be squeezed under an upper and a neither mill
, 1921-11-16
Attractive Window
Display Presented
By Hardware Firm

Besides being an artistic Autumn
display. the corner window OF the
Holmes Hardware company store
holds interest to all of the homestead
ers and prospect homcsteaders OF this
county.
Tho fall scene with n caldron over
a camp fire includes several huge sun
flower stalks. three skzeabic squash
and two large citronr. and n pile OF
sweet clover. The vegetables. fruits
and clover are arranged in artistic
manner around the decorative fire
while two OF the s%unflower stalks
form the crane from which h caldron
ian-s.
The main point Of interest in tho
window display Is that all OF the pro
ducts are raised by Mre. Charlotte Pff-
for, her two daughters and son. who
ere residing on a homestead about a
mile off the Salt Greek p%avenlen,
towards the west. The produce is the
result OF dry farming and is a small
scmplc Of the years ~harvestinrs- rhc
dry farm operated by Mrs, Pfiffer is
but one of the many located in shat
region who ore finding h soil suit
| able fer the same line of plants.
The men who are backing the lfri'
cation project which ia making such
startling progress. have a vision of
what the same triti,ory will be when
water Is brought TO the land. wher
sii.n splendid Ir.'rce is raisfd -, .th
o. water. Thy rrophesy fas.a lamb