davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
OberIin Slayer to Die.

Oberlin. La.-Governor Parker has
signed the death warrant for the exc
cuion OF Henry Davis. alias Long
Boy" convicted of the murder of Mr.
Henson, turpentine foreman, in this
parish some months ago. The date Of
execution is December 80.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
BANK Closes Its Doors.

Shreveport, LA.-Due to run on the
institution causing heavy Withdrawals
- . result Of alleged circulation OF
alarming reports, the Lumbermen's
Bank and Trust Company at DeRidder,
La. closed its doors Wednesday and 10
in charge Of the State Banking Depart.
ment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
MANkhY ldAal.

Whsa die call me "a good spoaG"
4 sport In all that it implies: cheer
III. willing, ready to serve anxious to
DO right; never content when the day
b dons-impatient for the new chance
- the met9ow.-0eloctOd.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
County Transferred.

Washington.-The senate Thursday
passed the Hudspeth bill transferring
Pecos County from the Del Rio di.
vision to the Ell Paso division of the
western federal court district.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

Odd Idea Concerning Tobacco.
When tobacco frst came into use In
D1loDe It was generally regarded N
9 cure for diseases and protection
nGoloaf cnfchines tho nlassfaS 80
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.
Use Vacher-Balm 1t relieves at once
AVOID INVITATIONS.
II we have no agent where you live,
write to e. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, La.-Advertisemen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

II sigh for the old-fashi0ned TRACE
diam"
"Who could choke lady to perfee-
tion?"
Eyes, and the kind who rustled ev-
erxapFogram In the audience when 10
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
loxA.

Love 10 just one fool thing aftae a.
Cehsr.-Littie Rock Gazette. MayhA.
Usually leve - juat tive feol than
eftG each oeAee.-ArkaAnw IAouaas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
Wanted q Jsvmsy1s

" 0sseo -
Mrs, Newich called q "
Of a prominent artist to y"
trait painted. !.
"Will you kindly st cow .
q few m0ments!" said ne iu1'
"Well, I'm in q hurry ""
ter busyT" she asked.
Eyes, madam. Hes e0W|
study" n,
ION a study" e1cialme' ~
rich. "Then I'll 80 eiseVDa'
an artist who has got Oh u'
his studies
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
Clearly Explained.

"Pa. what does D. ID. after a mans
name meanY
"That he's a doctor who makes q
practice of preaching. my son."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

Daylight Saving Dies in England.
Maintaining an unbroken front in
opposition to daylight saving, British
farmers have defeated the bill that
sought to make this measure perma-
nent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
Heard in a Hall.

what is there on your hat that
makes you SO proud Of it?' 1.-THE eyes
Of all the other women"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

These little girls each dressed
planted
with
worlds fairthe AunhcPcAc
Ia land In
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17
Frost Injuries Vegetation,

Eunice, LATHE first frost of the
season was reported Monday night
with the temperature at "a degrees
Tender vegetation was killed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

Very 1ns.
what % o. 'a y
Jones Isl" Curson-Vn'
butts In Is apt to Be f.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

II you do an unsatisfactory Job, do
it over-but don't overdO 1t.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-17

MON
j fouA
% Flat
DO q l
4eby's /
zAargesI
NJ Also 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
The Goodness Of New England Bread

With the Of NEW ENGLAND Bread achieved purity ancss
morem ortant sil-ul food value.
We call NEW ENGLAND Bread because p the good bread those old
baking fine and the daily life Of hardy NEW ENC
Bread bread proud Of Give trial. and learn for yourself what
piece in bread making we have produced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-10
SUNVILLE BAKERY PRESTIGE GROWS
Right in Step With the
Cify's Splendid Progress

THE Sn1 Baking with
confines Of
vanced msttu n middle west.
Moving forward produce the best bread the
conditions OF the utmost cleanliness well equipped large the full
est measure Of quality in bread and in service
With bakery flooded with sunshine and with machinery every replace
human hands the handling products; with scientific and
making the finest bread efforts what believe the best
bread we have made-MW ENGLAND Bread.
This institution has failed to be relationship
community Its history and Of the history and development Of Pueblo
Just the city has made
has this institution reAeng the Pueblo kept the till today
social factor useful and and cleo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
German Mind
Is Unchanged

blank indifference. The German man
in the street never thought for him
self. He does not do so today. The
question of the future is what party
win emerge from the present chaos TO
do his thinking for himl
The Germans are perfectly willing
10 forgive US for the war. They talk
glibly about this unhappy war with
the air of a man making perfunctory
excuses for some social lapse. In
some may be detected in addition a
little air Of condescension in speaking
of the late unpleasantness as though
tn draw attention TO their magnanimi-
ty in accepting the war as an inevita-
BILE catastrophe, AN act Of God as the
insurance policies say. And even Ia
day ! find that the great majority OF
Germans have 10 idea of the abhor
renee in which the very name German
Is held in the Anglo-SaNon countrie:
and in France and Belgium"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Walnut Fast Grower.

There is popular prejudice that
black walnut is slow grower, but
the fact IS that in fertile, loamy soils
tinderlaid with firm but not overly
hard clay subsoils. moist yet we'll
drained. it is one Of the most rapid
growers of Americas more valuable
forest trees. says the American For
cstry Magazine Of Washington. II
should never be placed IN coarse.
gravelly stiff, heavy clay, or thln
sandy soils.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Nine. Tartoue Hopes American
Girls Will Profit by Her Un-
fortunate Experience.
Wife or PORTRAIT PAINTER
Says European Men Are Not Brought
Up With the Ideals Of Marriage
and Womanhood That Amer
lean Men Are.

New York.-"If American girls who
are contemplating marriage with for
eigners will only listen to me and
take warning from my unfortunate ex-
perience with a distinguished for
eigner. to whom l gave my love ana
devotion, | will feel repaid in a meas
ure for the ordeal through which l
have passed and the humiliation l
must now endure.
Most men from the continental
European countries are not brought
no with ideals of marriage and woni-
aphood which American girls are
taught to believe American men have
They make bad husbands for an
American girl, and my advice to girls
is to pick out an American for huS
band"
That is what Nine. Pierre Tartoue
wife of the noted portrait painter
said in discussing her marriage ant
Ter suit for separation just started.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Helen Chandler, playwright and act
ress. is only twelve She is golden.
haired, slim little lady with a voice
that has the qualities of a silver bell.
John Barrymore, Americas foremost
actor, predicts a great future for
Helen. A number of her draniatiza-
tons have been adopted for use at
charitable affairs arranged by society.
She has been an actress since she was
eight, and she played the part of the
Little Prince with John Barrymore In
"Richard ILL.," created the role of Mar
iory Jones in 'Penrod,' was the Dream
Child in Marie Doro's presentation Of
Barbara" and has had prominent
roles in other plays.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
BRICKS FROM STRAW, CLAIM
French Textile Expe-t's Invention
Will Relieve the Housing Crisis.
He Says

Paris.-A French textile expert
claims that he has invented process
for making bricks from compressed
straw.
He is searching for funds To prove
that he is no idle dreamer and can
relieve the present housing crisis by
building houses.
He says. owing to the slight weight
of the material. there is no need for
deep foundations. and the whole build
ing can be completed in a month. TX
is affirmed that the straw preparation
is not inhammable. The first house
has already been built in Montargis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
WORLD STAMP EXPERTS MEET
More Than S25o,0 900 Worth of Rare
Specimens on Exhibition at
Berlin Gale.

Berlin.-Philatelic experts from all
parts of the world came TO Berlin to
attend the great stamp sale just held
here, which 1t is claimed has a wider
range than any ever before held in
Europe.
The total number of lots was 1887
and the value at upset prices exceeded
$250,000 nominally.
During the first days sale there was
rush for rare Argentine. Brazilian
and Bolivian issues.
United States issues included the
only known cancelled copy of the
Franklin Carriers" brown orange er
ror of 1851, the Livingstone alabama,
Scent blue of 1861. and three blocks
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Sign Painting Pays Best;
Lawyer Only ION Side

New York.-When Harry j.
Shields was called as a pros
pective juror before Judge Mitch
all May Of Brooklyn, he was
asked if he had ever served in the
case of a man charged with con-
cealing his assets. Shields said
he had been trustee in bank
ruptcy.
why, such person has to
be a lawyer, and your card says
you are sign painter re-
marked one of the attorneys.
"Oh, yes, I'm a lawyer, too"
Shields replied, "but / can make
more money painting signs, so !
practice law on the side"
Shields was excused from jury
service.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Briohten Up Brown Leather.

An excellent renovator for articles
made of brown feather, such as shoes.
suitcases and travelling bags, Is made
of two ounces of soft soap, four ounces
of beeswax, two ounces of turpentine
and half an ounce Of neat's-foot oil.
Melt the soap. wax and oil together.
then remove the mixture from the
fire and add the turpentne. Stir we4
When cold apply with n brush.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
Warns Against
Foreign Hubby

Mr.. Tartoue is said to be in the
Adirondacks. His studio is said to
have been sublet to Rene Van Len
nap, a friend.
Since Nine. Tartoue departed from |
her home. over month ago in the |
middle of the night, following Sc
ries of alleged sensational incidents
in and near the studio, she has been
living in soclusion with her mother
Mrs. r. Bengue Barnett
Tells of Persecution.
Light on the nature of her dis
agreement, with her husband was shed
by Nine. Tartoue during her inter
view. She said:
''1he persecution to which l was
subjected by two elderly women will
be made public during the trial.
II lent myself to Pierre for pub
LEFTY purposes much against my own
inclination. He told me it would help
him.
Il lent him money as WE'LL as most
American girls who marry foreign
ers find they are obliged to do for
the sake of preserving their homes
and saving their husbands from fnan-
cial difficulties. My family and
friends have reason to know intimate
details concerning these financial
transactions.
81 sacrificed myself on the altar
Of Pierre's art and l soon discovered
he did not appreciate it. This is
my attitude toward my husband.
have no animosity in my heart, only
pity.
After l was Pierre's wife he con
stantly told me | was no longer ar
American woman. He said l was un
der the French law, because l hat
married a French citizen. He toll
me l would have to bear half th'
expense Of our establishment ant
that French women Lad no rights.
Helped in His Work.
Pierre told me he was madIy il
love with me. was madly in low
with him. He told me and told m
friends was the most beautiful
American girl. He told me | was a
Inspiration to him in his srt. BE
lieving implicitly in hin. and In hi
genius. l helped him every way
could. even posed for him for POI
4 traits of myself. and | posed for tn
hands and gowns Of some of his hes
portraits Among those We're I'll
3 portraits he painted last year Of Mr.
Frederick Brooks of New York. Mr.
4 Harold Brooks and Miss Ruth Shoe
n hopf of Buffalo.
y AFTER he had painted a portra
of me with my wedding veil over II
head. some critics told him II WI
n one Of the best pieces of work
n had ever done. When he painted Il
D God Of Happiness which now ham
q in the Alfred l. du Pont home
q Long Island | helped him with II
IL suggestions.
u Il found, however. that Pierre d
81 not appreciate me. With my oN
y hands l used to cool him little st
do dinners SO that at the end
the day, when he was tired out fire.
painting, he would not have 10
out for dinner. Those we're haley
days when Pierre and were by OF
selves light after night in our s.
do. l could hardly believe the TIL
was real, II was so ideal.
Of 1--WE were married October IA, ID
ks and l will never forget the promi'
In he made that day, for he DID
keep a single one Of them"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

Of the new q. g. A eocent and 90
cent issues Of 1863. with Says inserted
The gem Of the American collection
vas a postal envelope OF the Confed-
crate States OF America bearing on
the right hand a scent stamp In black
aid on the left Confederate seaman
mailing the stars and Bars" 10 the
mast.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
War Fails to Jar Conceit OF
Teuton, Says Observer OF
Long Experience.
MENTAL ISOLATION ABSOLUTE
Unable to Understand How They Are
Detested-The German of Today
Is to Al. intents and Purposes
the Same as in 1918.

London. Although Berlin has
changed since 1914. the German mind
remains unchanged. Neither the holo-
caust of dead nor the crash of thrones
has shaken Germany out of her self
conceit. according to what q. Nalen-
rme Williams, formerly correspondent
of Reuters Agency in Berlin, tells the
London Daily Mail.
THE German mind he says, does
not seem to have altered.
albeit sadly puzzled to account for
the utter breakdown of the entire
German system. in his outlook on life
the German of 1920 is TO most intents
and purposes the German of 1913. In
world which TO British eyes Is
. strangely changed by five years of
World war the mental isolation of the
German is absolute. To talk to him
makes you feel that the German of
today is the loneliest creature on Gods
earth.
'Yet with heavy deliberation he is
communing with himself to ascertain
the causes of his defeat. But he is
lot examining his conscience.
ANY Berlin bOokshop will show you
the chaos prevailing in the German
mind.
Nothing of the Present.
Professor Steinach's regeneration
experiments, Einstein's theory of light
Maynard Keynes and Norman Angel
on the Versailles Peace-both books
in German TRANSACTIONS and prominent
ly layed-treatises on spiritualism
atheism, free love, and the like-work!
of this description stand side by sid,
with a mass of frankly pornographi
literature. Here will you find reasoned
explanations for the past, complicate'
schemes for the future, but nothing
practical to deal with the problems o
the present And above all, no cor
triton for Germany's crime agains
mankind.
1.-THE German surveyed the worl
from his castle of militariSm. No
that it has collapsed he is left floul
dering in sea of doubts and fear
The Germans with whom have spoil
en- expect us to hold them guiltless (
the past because, they say. they hay
rid Germany of her military caste.
"They have, it is true, expelled Il
bloody minded blunderers surroundir
that eminent nonentity, William Il
Second-rater, because they failed
keep their promise to establish &c
man world-domination. But the &c
man people is governed by the he
instinct, and the expulsion of the O
Gang in the circumstances of mi
tary defeat and home panic in viii
the HOhenzollerns were sent away
uuires weightier evidence of chan
of heart that Is forthcoming in G,
many today, If it is to be accepted
proof of the death of German m
tariSm.
Blank Indifference.
Talk to Frenchman of any ella
and you will, sooner or later, co
upon a well-banked but fiercely smo
dering Republican ardor. Talk to
German about his government and !
will find, at the best, lukewarm int
est; at the worst, resentful ride
towards the German Republic.
'"rhe average attitude is one
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28
= of novelties

Nine. Pierre Tartoue, wife OF the
noted portrait painter, said in discuss
ing her marriage and her suit for
separation, that "if American girls
who are contemplating marriage with
foreigners will only listen to me and
take warning from my unfortunate ex-
perlence, shall feel repaid in meas
ure for the ordeal through which l
have passed and the humiliation must
endure. My advice to girls is to pick
out an American for husband.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
NOTICE TO sDBscRlRERs.
VACATION TIME HERE

The almanac having caught with the weather.
may pardoned If thoughts OF vacation
strongly to the front Such thoughts head
this the year in everybody from the fret
fu urchn school the business professional
man whose physical body is chained the desk while
spirit. the dark cool woods that shade
pools where turks the trout
BOY both have watching that wonder
that is old. annually, the swelling
the buds the trees their bursting into blossoms
leaves and the gradual turning OF the embryotic
green barely distinguished from brown first into
emerald hue and finally the deep color OF complete
development The annual recurrence of this mani
estation Of seems have stronger influence
the boy and than the girl At
any rate it the male to feel strongly
urge the vernal yearn for the open
the silent forests that insistently call
him at time lie there should be
world such prosaic thing the necessity of
making living
gentier being susceptible but it is nature
gentler guise that calls them bringing dreams of
stros by the seaside hammocks the shade and
light the river made still magical by the strain
a guitar the sound of a and Wis
IONS of fairy prince Vacation time time
40 less for the than for the youth and
It is kindly Mother Nature that contributes much
happiness in the contemplation Of what it may bring
as in he fuiflment OF the promises it holds when
there is great deal of fun in preparation
One occasionally hears of persons who never have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

WHAT THE WINNER OF a heavyweight champ
onship these days FOR the deciding poke pig
in a poke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
EASY MONEY

The which springs readily % the lips
o Americans when mention is made of who played
credulity and other human fangs, is that Ct P. T.
I,arnum The author of the Humbugs OF the World
knew and practiced method and device by means
which the gullibe public be separated from It's
money
Restless and energetic in mind body he found
no exploit difficult hazardous. Indeed, in the
language OF the day may that Hazard" should
have been Barnum's middle name Pygmies giants
and poodle dogs; grizzly white whales and e1e
plants: freaks and celebrities OF all kinds. museums
and three-ring circuses-there little which he
could not make people very much and for
their seeing Of which he always extracted price.
He found il is said. only in action; and ac-
ton only brought him more fame and money. But II
IS doubtful whether his fame would have been en-
during and widespread had he not given the people
sonlethng worth the price CT admission Even II his
Zulu princes always of royal Zulu blood, even
If his fat did not always measure to their ex-
cessive grth shown the bill-hoards, Phineas T
Darnum's is not among the list Of famous I'M
posters
the game Of playing mems desire for the
strange and unique Mr. Barnum has today rival who
least respect beats the world-famous show
man at his own game Not in the height all his
financial glory did the latter pocket much coin
Of the realm show as Mr. Tex Richard deposit
ed the bank after the gate receipts from the big
fight had been counted Barnum staged at
traction before million-doar crowd Of spectators
He fell far short Of this.
II be that there is money In the sport OF
the roped arena than there in the the
legitimate menagerie. BY some arrange process OF
calculation may be possible prove that if three
ring circus is worth so then prize fight
ought to worth $50 Which keep the
of from crediting MT Barnum with good bit
Of worldly wisdom when he said something to the eff
feet about being born every minute.
WHAT THE WINNER OF heavyweight champ.
onship gets days Tor the deciding poke is no pig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

taken a vacation and who would have others believe
that holiday is new-fangled custom that has grown
up that appeals only the lazy
But vacation IS u very old institution Ancient
Rome had its seaside and 1t that the people
all times aside periods for ceasng work and
enjoying the pleasures that holds forth. 1t is not
necessary for anyone to plead the wisdom of such
course. for takes of that It provides
season vitality essened seemingly fer the pur
restoring the vigor that has waned by requiring
objects stop occasionally pay worship her
Seine have tried to avoid payment OF this trib
ute to her. but doubtful If anyone has done
SO successfully
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

What 10 an OK post facto law?
Ans An act is committed Il Is
not crime An az post facto law
would mako 1t such.
what 10 a bankrupt? Ans.
person who has been declared BY a
court to owe more than he can pay is
bankrupt
what Is tho most important dnty
OF the president? Ans. To sec that
tho laws are faithful yeKscu.ed-
s--What ss 1rcason- Ana. Traaaon
against tho United States shall con-
sist only In iovying war against than
or adhcring 10 their onomies giving
them aid and comfort
What are redundant lettorsY Ans.
Those which have no sounds OF their
own. They arc c. !. &. K
SIN science what Is mattar7 Ana.
Matter IL anything that occupies space
and has weight or mass
0-When IT Is said that the nhtritIve
ratio for an adult Is one 10 ak what
IS meant? Ans. II means one mar,
protein tn ak parts fats ma carlo,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
MUSTAPHA
DETTES ENGLAND

LONDON, July 9~-The British answer
to Mustapha KemaI. Turkish natioaAi-
ist leader who has sent an arrogaptly
DEFIANT message to the entente powers
with regard 70 their OFFER OF mediation
In the Turco Greek war Is couehed In
an extremely terse tone. II was learned
today.
Britain. IN her answer. controverts
Kemai's version Of the mediation offer
and adds the proposal holds good with
IN tho Glsar cut limits laid down in the
communication. The Turkish "Insur-
gent leader Ia further told that the
conditions ne imposes cannot be con-
aidered.