davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

up me Wa.tn' us back had so,,
open from the shock of the fal, Aoa
as she was about to call TO tho aad
in the tree her eye WAS co.. mah
an inscription engraved on tho ID oy
Of the case 'Ds'ue
ITO
WILLIAM GEORGE FAHNEsr,,o..
From OA
HIS PUPILS
In Token Of Their Appreciation -,
Esteem 'uu
she read For a moment sbo ~.
believed her eyes then she tool
look at the man ia the treeton s
slipping the watch into her mn sAu
she returned to The house tbir,a'
hard. William George Fahnestoaa,
She had read his books and dreon,a,
of the man who could look With
kindly an eye upon life and fol, % !,
with such a sure touch. And t,t'
tramp had his watch He lind sto,aN
I 1t, of unless-a wild surr.,S
filed her mind. But no: II coula.,.
be so. College professors who wr,,s
books didn't pick apples during ~
summer That evening as tho
men came In she said severely 70 ~
stranger, Come into the living room
after supper, | want to speak to your
When the stranger found himself IN
the quietly lighted living room with
! the girl, he saw her for the first t,mo
clad in the garments Of civilization
and her beauty struck him with new
force He said nothing but waited ,or
her 10 speak.
Mr. don't know what your name
is" she began; Il found this on tho
ground this morning" And she held
out the watch TO him The back WAS
still open.
He looked at her guilty. 81 SUD.
pose you read the inscription" he said
Eyes, read It; and l must say
that | am surprised
"Well--" he hung his head. ~
suppose there's nothing for 1t but con.
fesSion. Now that you know. might
as well own up. am William
George FahnestOck.'
For moment She was silent, but
her heart was beating queerly.
IF you are the famous Mr.. Fahne-
stock" she said. why were you wear.
ing such awful clothes, and why did
you take Il job picking applesY
II wore the awful Clothes" he re-
piled, because on n hiking tour
through the country one does not like
to wear things that may be damaged
by rain and dust And took the Job
because-because-well, l don't be.
lieve I'll tell you-tust yet. But
haven't you some more work for me
after the apples are all picked?"
II think l might be able to find
something for you to do" she replied
The pupils Of Prof. Fahnestock. pro
lessor Of English literature at thu
State University, found added pleas
ure when college opened that autumn
In the fact that their favorite instruct
or was about to be married. They at
tended the wedding In body, and TN
silver service they presented the happ!
couple was q marvel TO behold. Bu
the groOm's gift to the bride causet
considerable wonder. 1t was bar-pir
set with diamonds, and In the centei
was the representation, done In rubie'
and emeralds, of tiny but very LIE
like apple.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

would be found to be the most eco
nomical method Of laying out the high
way system.
ut Is impossible to lay out all roads
Of the heavy form Of construction; In
the first place, the money is not avail
able, and, secondly, too many years
would elapse before the more sparse
ly settled sections Of the country
were developed. 1t would not be at
all difficult to break bulk when leaving
the heavy traffic roads, and I'm COM
paratively brief time an excellent the
ory of highway construction would be
developed whereby each locality would
be able to determine the amount 1t
was feasible for them to expend on
each mile Of highway construction"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Clever Ruse.

Jones had been grumbling about me
gas bill, and Robinson advised him 70
have penny-in- the-slOt meter ID
stalled.
docs that work out cheaper
asked Jones. II always understood =
cost more"
"Not bit, my boy" replied RoplD'
son, cheerfully. "You see, you gel 'ns
Riddles to put their pennies ID y
thinking they are saving up Tor tne'
birthdays" Dallas News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
CUT LETTUCE FOR SHIPMENT
Far Less Decay Developed In Transit
When Two or Three Lower
Leaves Are Removed.

Carefully cut lettuce, with the two
or three lower leaves and all diseased
leaves removed, develops far less de-
cay in transit than the commercially
cut lettuce in experimental shipments
from Florida to northern markets,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Full instructions.

A traveller In Japan tells u 49, IA
notices he saw in shop "ihuo"1 o.,ss
especially an official municipal . srs
to motorists: IF q COW &
loot 'er soothingly; if she con''a'' a.
obstruct, foot 'er with yigol' ,as
still obstruct, walt tiii sdvarsss
away THE Christian
New York;.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Falsely Accused.

A little girl In the 1rvingtOn school
received an unwarraDted rebuke from
her teacher.
school," said the teacher.
I'm not chewing gum" said Mary.
I've got a hollow tooth and l can't
keep my tongue out Of t."-Indianap-
oils News.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
POTATOES IN ROTATION PLAN
Specialists Advise Interval Of Two OF
More Years Between Crops for
Best Results.

Specialists state that 1t is best to
grow field potatoes In a regular rota-
ton, keeping an interval of two or
more years between the potato crops
because of the liability of disease car
rying over from one crop to the other
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Tho Cutlcura Toilet Trio.

The Cuttcura J0tlet TITO.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cutcura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

IF YOUR coRNs PAIN YOU
Apply Vacher-Balm, it relieves at once.
Keep 1t handy for any other pain.
Buy 1t locally. f. w. Vacher, Inc,
New Orleans.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Willing to Take His limo.
life is n great study, isn't itf'
Eyes, and one that I'm in no hurry
10 graduate from"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
House for Turkeys.

No housing Is needed for turkeys
excepting in stormy weather. They
should not be housed closely with
chickens.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Hard Road Building.

Hard road building is going for
ward in Iowa. over million dollars
worth Of CONTRACT being let In one
month recently.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Value Of Fools.

II the fool-killer were always on the
Job, few would live to grow wise, since
most Of US gain our wisdom through
our experience in folly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
co.+ - 1e21 Improvements

Road improvements In the United
States in 1921 will cost close to
5000, 900, 900.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
aaaf shock Abeorhers,

Good roads are the best shock alb
serbers, unless they shock the taxpay-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

It's easy to break dollar bill, but
difficult to repair II.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

MY dear. what Is your opinion OF
herr How will you have 1t, candid
or candiedi''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Ecos In Preservative.

Do not leave eggs in the preservativ'
longer than one year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Ladies' Silk Stockings $l.75

three pairs for $500. Pure thread SILK; ex-
ira stretch rib top. mock seam; 1s-inch SILK
leg: high spliced heels and double soles'
CoIors: Black Navy White, Cordovan. Afri-
can Brown Camel Cloud. Sent postpaid for
Sl75 per pair, three pairs for $500. won.
derful value Be sure and state color and
size wanted Write name and address plainly.
CARR-HUTCHINs-AND co.
Grand Rapids Muchsss
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

shiloh. seven miles from Texarkana.
was a heap OF wreckage when the storm
had passed. Not a house stood on it's
foundations. Charles Jones. a resident
OF Shiloh, Is known to have lost his life
Mrs. Jones her mother. and her two
daughters also were killed. They were
struck by flying timbers.
Between fifteen and twenty persons
were killed In Hope. Hampstead county.
Ark, and there also was loss of life in
Prescott, another nearbv town.
Hope has become the base for relief
parties working In the devastated area
According as the bodies are found they
are brought into Hope and are shipped
from there to Texarkana, where eleven
bodies had arrived at late hour this
afternoon. The hope relief parties founc
nine bodies between Sprudel and Rolph.
The property damage in the vicinity OF
Hope will exceed 5000 alone.
The storm seemed TO have spent its
greatest fury before 1t reached Alabama
Ten persons were injured In Birming-
ham. and hundreds of homes were dam
aged in the northern and western
suburbs. Damage estimated at $4,000
was done at Redwood Park, the prop
erty OF the Birmingham Baseball Asso-
citation.
While the South was in the grip Of
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SHIP BOARD HAS NOT
ACTED ON MARINE WAGE
DR.. DaUis Remains as Labor
Board Mediator.

Dispatches from Washington an
nounced yesterday that the United
States Shipping Board has not yet taken
a stand on the wage issue between ship
operators and the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association. and that DR..
Frederick Davis. conciliator OF the De-
partment of Labor. would continue to
act as mediator in the hope of reaching
an adjustment before May 1. Admiral
Benson. chairman OF the Shipping
Board. II was said, expressed surprise
the engineers union had refused to ac-
cept wage cuts OF 20 to 30 per cent. He
said his conference Friday with DR..
Davis was merely 10 discuss the gem
eral situation and TO exchange the views
OF the board and those of the Depart
ment OF Labor.
There will be a meeting OF the Amer
icnn Steamship Owners Association in
he Whitehall Club. IL Battery place. on
Tuesday to consider the refusal of the
engineers to accept the reduction and
their counter proposals that the exist
ing wage scale stand. 1t was said DR.
Davis probably would attend this meet
ing
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
DECLARES ATTORNEYS
FEES EAT UP ESTATE

Declaration that lawyers in handling
the estate OF William J. Kenny. who died
at Freeport, l.. T.. in October, 1919. have
absorbed In fees practically all the
money he left was made in the Surro-
gates Court in Mineola yesterday by
Miss Martha w. Kenny, a daughter.
Miss Kenny appeared before Surrogate
Howell to protest against bill for
s653.95 submitted by Charles n. Kelly,
an attorney, for services I'm settling the
estate. AT one time tho estate was
valued at 100000, but Miss Kenny says
there Is only s1.252 left An accounting
has been made by the executor. Neil J..
Becker.
The Kenny estate has been in the
courts for several years. Surrogate
Howell was startled by the daughters
attack on the attorneys who have been
identified with its settlement and ap-
pointed Franklin A. Coles. former As
senrhlyman TO confer with Miss Kenny
and report back to him. Miss Kenny,
with her mother and aunt and other
legatees. lives AZ 37s First street, Brook
iyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SALES TAX SUPPORTED.

Hazen J. Burton, president OF the Tax
League OF America, announced yester-
day that a canvass Just completed by
the league among business interests on
the question of n sales tar shows that
business Is nearly 100 per cent. In
favor of H.
'The referendum" Mr.. Burton said.
was for the purpose of noting the
change In sentiment, II there was any,
to be reported since last fall. when the
results showed only a slight majority
IN favor OF a sales tar. Our figures to-
day. from tho same territory and from
the Same business interests, show an al
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
blizzard in WEST
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
SnowstOrms and Gales
Sweep From Rockies to
Eastern Central States.
MANY HURT In CHICAGO
Wisconsin Has Biggest Fall
of Year and Snow PlOws
Are Used.
RECORDS IN IOWA BROKEN
Detroit Has Hail Visitation
High Wind Destructive
to Fruit Crop.
RECORDS IN IOWA BROKEN

CHICAGO, April 16.-Snowstorms and
gales that in many places were re-
ported to be the worst in the history
Of local weather bureaus for this time
of the year swept an area from the
Rocky Mountains to the Eastern Cen
tral States to-day. Railroad and wire
traffic was interrupted in many places
and heavy damage was caused.
The worst spring storm in the his
tory of Chicago swept the city. caus-
ing injuries to scores of persons and
considerable property damage. A fifty
mile gale, snow, sleet and rain COM
bined to obstruct traffic and in some
places to level communication wires.
Temperatures below the freezing point
were forecast tonight for Northern Illi-
nois and adjacent States. The storm is
expected to diminish in violence late
tomorrow.
The worst blizzard of the year was
reported from Wisconsin. where foot
of snow fell in Milwaukee and neighbor-
ing communities. Traffic OF all KINDS
was delayed, the traction company at
ploughs for the first time this winter.
Railroad and wire traffic was said to
be interrupted throughout Nebraska Ten
to fourteen inches of snow fell in the
western portion of the State. Tempera-
lures were as low as 20 degrees above
zero.
| All April records were broken In Iowa
by the snowstorm that began last night
and swept the entire State to-day. Des
Moines reported five to six inches OF
snow in most sections of the State.
The storm swept East through Michi-
gan. carrying with II a great hailstorm
that was most severe near Detroit.
The local weather bureau tonight
said that Indications were that the fruit
crop of the Central West had been de-
stroyed wherever 1t was in the path OF
the storm.
The high wind carrying snow and hall
was more destructive to fruit than the
low temperature, 1t was said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

planned to hold meetings once a week.
Speakers of authority on labor problems
will talk and the students will discuss
their experiences.
"It is not the purpose or idea Of the
men behind this movement" 1t was ex-
planned to-day. ito attempt to interfere
in any way with the existing relations
of capital and labor. or TO try to show
l.aborers what college men can do The
college men are simply to get an oppor-
tunity to study conditions at close
range. Each man will have chance
to earn little real money at real
mans job"
The promoters OF the movement said
that. while little immediate benefit is
expected. the men who take part In the
experiment will go out OF college with a
clearer and more practical conception
OF the problems with which business
men and workingmen have to deal
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
STATE USES NEWSPAPERS.

CHICAGO, April 16.-An attempt to
market 100000 bond issue through
a newspaper campaign will be started by
the State OF North Dakota tomorrow.
it was announced to-day. The decision
was reached at n series of conferences
here this week between Chicago bankers
and North Dakota State officers. includ-
ing Gov Lynn Frazier. William Lemkc.
Attorney General, and F. w. Gathro.
manager and director-general of the
Bank of North Dakota
The bond issue was authorized by the
State Legislature nearly two years ago
but has lain inactive PENDING determi-
nation of its constitutionality by the
courts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
N. Y. GRAFT TIPS FOR CHICAGO,
Illinois OmciaI Coming Here ts
Confer With Untermyer.

CHICAGO. April 16.-The DALEY COM
mittee investigating charges OF alleged
building graft sent d. A. Rodenberg, As
sistant State Attorney-General. to New
York to-day to confer with Samuel Un-
termyer, who handled the New York
building investigation.
1t had been hoped that Mr.. Inter
myer would come here, but, Ill health
making the trip inadyisable. 1t was de-
cided to send a representative to him.
Mr.. Untermyer. it was said. will re-
view the testimony already taken in the
investigation and offer suggestions as
to future procedure.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TORNADO TAKES 75
LIVES IN 5 STATES
Continnsd from First Page.

storm, Charles arnold, a farmer. was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
His residence and the outbuildings were
destroyed by fire caused by lightning.
Adair county, about Kirksville, No.,
was swept by terrific storm late to-
night, followed by a rainfall OF 2.11
inches and by a heavy drop in tempera-
ture. A slight snowfall continued during
the night.
Chris Kohloff, II, OF Albion, Neb..
walking in the storm with number OF
companions. was killed by a train, ap-
proach OF which he was unable TO see.
Texarkana missed the storm by a
narrow margin. 1t hit Trigenta Com
munity, three miles southeast OF Texar-
kama, full force and virtually wiped
out the town. II was from Trigenta
that the first report of deaths came.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MEN TO GET
ABOR DATA IN JOBS
so Princeton Students Will
Smly Industrial Conditions
During Vacation.

PRrNsToN, N. J. April 16.-Fifty
Princeto students will forego their
summer ,cation this year. put on their
old clotheAand go out to look for Jobs
in order ttget first hand information
about labor nd Industrial conditions.
The moveent Is not confined TO
Princeton. butan attempt will be made
to organize snilar groups in many
Eastern and nddle Western colleges
The IDEA alread. has been tried out on
the Pacific coast Living quarters will
be provided for tn men where they may
spend at least PIT OF the time IT is
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BRINDELL SAYS HE TOOK
MONEY FROM RICH ONLY
Got No Cash From Working
men, He Tells Guards.

Robert P. Brindell, the uncrowned
labor czar. according to the first re-
marks to come from him since he ar
rived at Sing Sing prison to begin his
sentence. never demanded a dollar
from q poor man." For the first time
since he went up the Hudson he was
quoted by prison attendants as COM
menting on his cesa.
II was accused of taking money from
persons who could we'll afford to pay"
they said he told them. But I never
demanded dollar from poor man.
The Police trumped up everything they
could to make a case against me-"
Brindell was said also 10 have de-
clared he never extracted monye from
working men
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

son were arrested to-day in connection
with the $500. 900 mail robbery at the
Dearborn station here ten days ago.
Post ONCE officials said the prisoners
had part OF the stolen registered mail.
Grunewald. post office officials said.
attempted to change $4,000 In one dol
lar bills into ten and twenty dollar bills
at a bank. The teller, observing that the
bills were numbered consecutively. mo-
titled the police.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

the tornado the Rocky Mountain regon
was experiencing the worst snowstoirN
OF the season. A fall OF between eleven
and fourteen inches of snow biockaded
railroads and paralyzed wire commune
cation in and out OF Denver. In Detroit
nearly all wire communication was Grip
pied by the storm, which In that city
took the form OF sleet.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Intended
for
Reading

There are two classes of the
Unwise those who give
Advice-and those who do not
take it.
The object of this column
is merely educational.
1t bursts in at regular in
tervals overflowing with infor-
nation about artistic things
that strange to say are useful.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
HELD IN 100000 MAIL THEFT

Lawyer Trying to Change 100000
In Dollar Bills Gives Clue.
CHICAGO April l6.-Teuel II. Grune-
wald, an attorney. and Enwald Steven
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Cross Overnight" Case

A convenient and practical case for Motor
ing. 1t contains the necessary daily toilet
aTticles-of white celluloid. The fittings
are arranged in pockets. allowing ample
space inside. Black or colored morocco. or
black grained patent leather. Size:
lVsx7asx3A inches closed. .$52.23
Black seal leather. $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Cross Smokers Articles

A combination match box holder and ash
tray. at left. Of finest silver plate. to take
regulation box Of matches. An attrae-
tive rooster. with red enamel comb, at
tached at back. .S4.20
A unique double" cigarette box; cedar
wood lining. center handle. Made Of
anest silver plate. with black stripe covers.
Size: Ws13asxlI Y, inches. 80. .S22.05
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Cross Manicure Set

This attractive case contains a new set
Of colored Galalith fittings: nail buffer.
2 salve jars. nail file. nippers. cleaner.
cutiele knife. corn knife. scissors. 1t has
beveled. cut glass covered top. with bor-
der design Of gold toolins. Glazed calf
skin leather. velvet lining. Size: l0Ax8
inches closed. .$34.65
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Cross Holder
for
Valuable
Papers

Containing paper envelopes for ones
valuable papers Stamped: Valuable
Papers" Life Ins. Policies" Fire Ins.
Policies" etc. A convenient and neat
case. OF tan pig soatskin or black goat
sea leather. Size: l0Ax5A inches. .$3.75
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SILK CANTON CREPE CAPE
$3.50

To instantly captivate feminine hearts here is
distinctive cape which will surely evoke many
admiring glances. OF Silk Canton Crepe, this
of the effective use of Silk fringe trimming.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NEWER SPRING COATS
$500

Simplicity is the password Of fashion for smart
ness in Spring coats, and these models are the
latest word in simplicity and irresistible beauty
in silhouette. Straightline coats with the long
Tuxedo front are favored, as well other in
teresting effects. In soft, luxurious fabrics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-29
PAoE sYvEY


tstssr posalu vtop. ThA susl eanal'
liens hleh naas ltvquenAlr lAlE ssaAa
y.elds ais tbs aampsgAlsn a wsssiAl
iatk n sall n,olstsss. ,nd the AsA u
nssAhls plant had
hwrrs slayey a pseEsst smother
crop
lt ebs0fts eAfsf euplaVsly and s'ids
great f,sni " vegetable masssf ~hea
plawed uaist Il = natufal ansl.
liliiu9 mashlnr Ia rSat Ia fntuas iss
way dwp ial1 shs ssli tops mrliaws
The And anl pvesslvs pathways saf the
mat temeHt of Alf anil wassf AZ thAt
sash aals warm ~ mafs fesAllr n
tbs spFiaa.
tpfn eill alwAya iunlp ef lasit whlch
has atpwa sspp "a sws~t elasss
II hnltis drifting sail uu sseaant ~
- nstwpfh ~ emussahlns roots. ghs
dssaf - whlsh Alls tbs isnd wish
butuns
The marketing a sssss rloysr hat
haa not hesn g,nelally satruduesd be-
eenaa thsa hay has aut hesn standard
iasd Il shaala h. unt hiat AZ the
proper time the sans a. alfalfa. and
alisr curing shsalt ls halsd and kspt
aaisf e1vrr The bals shooid us ~
standard stfs 4hd uniform quality ~
baie tlea used tlosh Appearance alwaYs
aHla la Tbs quality ani nAfkss gFhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-29
nNa sl1Ansf
wt wsso 1scte'

f@siienAi cmp lmprutsment Hsevie@
1Mk ioNLN weed awaes eluxeF
] has been esaltsd inso puv ~ tbs
most Valuable farm crepe
Il makss hay a. sood % alfalfa ~
red elos,f. hgs u must IL eus at sba
proper time 0f is will ~ wH'Ay AMI
nbfous Horses especially will lNepmf
iand ol it. ant AZ lt can gtnerally he
grown in connection With apnia snAN
ggala c1op susl aa oats. wheat or ne,
and IN add,tsar ten * nfsf class hay
umy hc eat per acre. lt u altogether a
highb milalsetary return on ihr land
fus me ~ asaa.
rni " L. Walstsr, Agronomial,
North Dakota Experiment Station, IL
fery enthusiastic On the sahlsst aud
be behaves II i the goldvn panaesA lur
all farm illa
S~pct clover il the redsmplite efpp
hoils as we'll ~ souls rfy oat iaE Fvsin
ration and renovation lbs sAslae "a
q soil bnng,ng i haek ~ ~ virgin
fertility and baildinx Il aas~, Al these
tasks arr accomplished hy This wonder
ful rvop
what ia Il about s~est finyer which
makes Il sp wonderful pf Nal*'sr
sasa lt Will paws ths way iaf hetsef
wheat crops. better cora gtops ana