davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Bennett Says He Will
Enter Mayoralty Race
Confident He Can Win Rcpub.
lican Primaries and Then
Defeat HvIan

Former Senator william NJ. Bennett,
whose candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Mayor four years ago
demoralized the fusion campaign when
he beat Mayor John Purroy Mitchell in
the Republican primaries, told his
friends yesterday that he would be a
candidate for Ac Republican nomina-
tion for Mayor next fall He professed
confidence that he would beat any Re-
publican in the primaries and that in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Southern Ireland Asks
Election Postponement
House of Commons to Take Up
Matter If Cabinet Decides
10 Grant Request

LONDON, April 21.--The Cabinet to-
day discussed request from Ireland
for postponement Of elections to the
Southern Parliament. No decision was
reached and tho matter will again be
considered next Thursday.
Premier Lloyd George admitted In
the House Of Commons at to-day's ses-
sion that the question was under con-
sideration. If It were decided to post
ponc the elections. no said. the House
would be given an opportunity to dis
cuss the subject
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

paign slogans. - MS Can.
es rormsr aavsr5 senator ,st BENEFITS last no,,.,
Esnuhi;esr Ta' hy was as candidate n ''.,l- 4.
ds1sao."aa Ms1pao.'ean primaries year tn 20 tns t
uenssan a.,'atge nn to the Chicago 10Y
ticket He did not make .n johnson
showing ~ impressive
Evening star., 1921-02-22
POST TO PLACE WREATH
ON WASHINGTON'S TOMB
Delegation of Pioneer Legion Or
ganization Visiting Mount Yer
non This Afternoon.

A delegation from George Washing
ton Post, No. 1, the pioneer post Of
the American Legion, Is on the way
to Mount Vernon this afternoon to
place a wreath on the tomb of Wash
ington, in honor of the man for whom
the post is named. The journey to
Mount Vernon is being made on the
U. s. s. Slyph, the assistant secre-
tary Of the Nays yacht, as the guests
of the naval and former naval Off
GERS of the bureau of supplies and
accounts who served on the star Of
ter general Of the Navy during the
world war.
The start was made from the wharf
at the navy yard at 1 o'clock, and
luncheon will be served through the
hospitality Of the officers Of the
sylph. The delegation from George
Washington Post was composed Of
Howard 9. Fisk. commander of the
post; Lew S. Mohler, Julian C. Ham
mack. William F. Mahony and George
journeyed by electric cars and Joined
the boat party on arrival. The large
wreath bore the colors of the legion.
the gold lettering George Washing
ton Post. the American Legion" on a
blue ribbon. being the colors of the
organization. The other members in
the boat party also paid homage at
the tomb Of Washington
The Sylph will dock again at the
navy yard at o'clock, and the naval
officers will repair to the Raleigh
Hotel. where the third general mus
ter of the flagship Purchase will be
held, with a varied program until
midnight The mess call will be
sounded at o'clock. This will be
followed by speechmaking by both
regular and reserve officers, inter-
mingled with singing and dancing by
" ashingt0n talent
Skipper John NJ Hancock will be
the presiding officer.
Evening star., 1921-02-22
Washington's Royal Ancestry.
the Editor Of The Star:

10 tne Editor Of The Star:
That Washington was first in war;
ana nrst In peace" as well as first
in the hearts OF his countrymen."
needs no expert veritication, but il has
remained for fellow of the British
Royal Historical Society to prove that
w Washington belonged to the first"
families of France and England.
ihis antiquarian, Rev. Frederick w,
hagg, who has tor years been work.
ing 10 restore the tower of the old
church containing the memorials of
the washington family, has been the
Hrst one to impart the informa ton
that George Washington traced his
descent directly back to Edward 1 of
England and his wife Margaret,
daughter of Philip Ill, King of France.
IL has been said: Let no man fancy
ne KNOWS sport unless he has family
treed an ancestor of George WASH
lngton. and this sport has been wide.
~ INDUCED in by expert genealogists.
put, strange to say, these "sportsmen'"
nave invariably contented themselves
with studying the records of the mas
culine side of Washington's ancestry.
IN the old church at Great Brington
Is the famous stone which shows the
arms OF Laurence Washington, dis
playing the stars and stripes of which
1eorge washington was very proud
and which Is generally believed to
nave given US the origin of our star
spangied banner. Beneath this stone
IS the inscription: here I.ieth the
body of Laurence Washington some
heire Of Robert Washington in
garet. the Eldest daughter of William
Butler of Tees in the countie of
Sussexe."
The arms of Margaret Butler are
impaled with those of her husband.
and it occurred to the English anti
fuv
garet Buffers family. which he dis
covered led straight back to a royal
ancestry. Margaret who married
Laurence Washington, in 1883. was
the eleventh generation in descent
from Edward /. famous as one of
powerful kings. And our George
Washington was the fifth generation
Prom Laurence. who married Mar
garet. making the father of his coun-
fry" sixteenth in descent from Ed
ward [. called "Longshanks.' desig-
President.
The record of Washington's descent
from both the kings of France and
England has been verified to the salts
faction of our best genealogists. but
il has not been widely heralded. The
father of his country will be no
Gearer to his countrymen for his de-
scent from royalty. but how much
cearer to our hearts should be our
allies. France and England. when we
recall the fact that our own Wash
:ngton. to whom We owe so great a
debt was the true product of the best
royal blood of France. combined with
that of England.
The stars above the grave of Lau-
renee Washington crossed the seas in
the crest of his worthy descendants
Washington loved those stars, and
who shall say his noble spirit did
not glory in the magnificent return to
Evening star., 1921-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
BY. DIR. FRANK CRANE.

George Washington will always be
one of the great white lights OF MIS-
tory.
We have the feeling concerning him
that always the man was bigger 'nah
anything he did or said
He was one of those rare pictures
in the gallery of heroes whose char
acter shines through his face. whose
very nature was large and klnSly'
who could not have been undIstin-
suished.
The millions of youth IN america
who every year open their histories
to learn what is the quality of their
people are favored. beyond those OIL
any other land. in finding, as the hrst
great name in their nations story, the
name of George Washington.
Because he was the kind OF man
every mother wants her son to be.
He had ambition. but it was not
stained by unworthy compromise.
He was patriot, but never
smirched himself with the jealousies
and quarrels of partisanship.
He was a Christian. but no one
ever accused him of hypocrisy.
He was a gentleman. put MS pear
ing was never SnobbiSh.
He was q rich man. but lived simply
and realized the responsibility of his
possessions.
He was foremost in his time. but
gained his prominence by his sheer
superiority and fitness. never by ques-
tionable arts nor self-seeking.
He lived in an age of revolution. OF
violent passions and desperate meas
ures. vet he made his way Soldleriy.
serene and strong, without one smirch
upon his conscience or his reputation.
He was the incarnation of integrity.
Friends and foes knew him utterly
dependable. Somehow the remem-
brance of him. clean and upstanding
the first great American. gives US
all self-respect.
In him we made our equal contrlbu-
tion to the assemblage of times
heroes. We are proud of him. for he
suffers nothing in comparison with
the outstanding foremost of men,
with Charlemagne. Pericles. Caesar,
Napoleon. Bismarck. Gustavus. Wei
lington.
He is our first answer to our critics.
He is the justification of our inde-
pendence.
He is the kind of man of whom We
are wholly unashamed.
He carried over the finest traditions
of the past into newness and raw
ness of this republican experiment.
We feel a little surer of our destiny.
a little firmer in our confidence that
America will remain sound and true
and strong, and that American insti-
tutions shall not fall. when we look
back at him. first and greatest of us
all. one of the worlds best examples
of loyal and brave gentleman.
standing at the gates of our history.
our first President. resolute and be-
nign. without fear and without re-
proach.'
Copyright. 181D
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Fort Worth Stock Market.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Not a great deal
of consequence appeared in the cattle
section of the live stock market Fri
day. Only a few loads of steers show
ed up, these selling at steady prices.
Scattering consignments of cows and
heifers brought steady prices, some
good cows selling as high as "a.
Calves furnished the days feature, an
appreciation of CSC being marked up
A top of $3.50 was secured. The stock
q trade ruled steady. Hogs wsrl
steady to 10c lower, with an outside
top Of 1885 and q packer top Of te.1S
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
MILK FOR YOUNG
CHILD is URGED
How Lime and Vitamines Pro-
mote Growth and Bone Devel-
opment in Children.
RATS USEFUL IN ILLUSTRATION
Rodents Given Milk Grew LARGE While
Those Without Were Weak-Tea
and Coffee Not Favored
for Youth.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
What lot of milk you use" ex-
claimed Mrs. Olds, watching the milk
man place four quart bottles and
pint on her neighbors step. What
on earth do you do with it ALI"
Mrs. Newsom looked somewhat as
tonished. why" she replied, 1--WE
drink most of it, of course. pint
and a half day or glass each meal
for each Of the three children, the pint
for grandmother, glass or more each
for Mr.. Newsom and myself, and the
rest for breakfast cereals, coffee and
cooking. In fact / often have to buy
an extra bottle if | want to make a
pudding. Tom, especially since he has
been on the high school athletic team,
very often uses a glass or two more
than / allow for him"
Some Children Do Not Like Milk.
Goodness, my children wouldn't
drink milk if | paid them. We only
take two quarts day, and hardly
ever use all Of that. My family's
larger than yours, too Mrs. Odds re-
flected. Seven Of the children at
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only. as told In each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during q years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache. Teothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
HEARS THE EAST A-CALLING"
Marines Reasons for Seeking Transfer
to the Orient Prove Truth Of
kipling's Statement.

Who says that Kipling didn't speak
the mind of the enlisted man when he
wrote: ship me somewhere east of
Suez?' A marine. who put In Il
long tour of duty in the Orient re
cantly wrote the editor Of this column
that he had requested to be transferred
out there again. His letter was poeti-
cal. but sincere. He wrote in part:
II can see in my minds eye that
old recruiting slogan, See the World
and as | hear in my imagination the
booming of the surf on those oriental
shores and scent the odor of the Celes-
tia heather, mcthinkS | should like
once again to brush elbows with those
slant eyed sons of Confucius. Prom
the Leatherneck.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

lists. The lecturer explained that Inc
condition Of the rats illustrated tie
good effect of adding milk to an In
adequate diet. The rats having milk,
you see, grew large and muscular, with
strong bones. bright eyes and glossy
hair. Those that did not have milk
added to their diet had weak bones,
because they lacked minerals, espe-
claIly lime. which is SO abundant in
milk, and also milk proteins, which
are unexcelled for making firm, strong
muscles. They also lacked vitamineS,
the important food accessories so eS-
sential to growth and health. Poor
little things, they did not gain, but ac-
tualIy lost, while their comrades in the
next cage thrved and in six weeks
had more than doubled their weight
at the beginning of the demonstration.
1.-The lecturer explained that the ex-
hibit was not an experiment, because
the facts had already been proved by
experimental evidence. Ii was merely
a practical illustration.
"Of course" went on Mrs. Newsom,
I'VE know perfectly we'll that baby
will double its weight in six months
on milk alone and really we should
not be SURPRISED that these halfgrown
rats would have done the same when
they had all the milk they wished.
"The lecturer showed US the stuffed
nhznlttaI,y HfaIitya
and the mounted skeletons. The milk
fed rats had firm, well-formed bones,
because they got plenty Of lime, where
as the poor little undernourished ones
had such frail skeletons that some of
them had to be exhibited in bottles in
stead of being mounted"
Causes Of Weak Bones.
Mrs. Odds looked very thoughtful. II
wonder" she said finally, whether the
small amount Of milk the children have
had would partly account for the
easily broken bones in our family?
Three of the children have had frac-
tured arms or legs-and Ida's back
seems so weak"
at seems probable, though. one can [
say positively. of course, Mrs. Odds.
The lecturer yesterday confirmed my
belief that milk is better for the
child's nervous system than tea and
coffee. which, as you know, are not
foods at all, and which contain ele-
ments that affect the nerves. It's a
problem to break food habit after a
child once forms it, / know; that
Is why l have always avoided start
ing the tea and coffee habit
81 believe" 'said Mrs. Odds, that
the two youngest children might listen
to me II I could tell them the story OF
the rats-and perhaps show them the
picture"
''Ill be so glad to lend 1t to you,
smiled Mrs. NeWSom.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
New Orleans Rice Market.

New Orleans. Lathe strength and
activity taken on by rice some time
ago still persisted Friday, and mills
found shippers ready to take hold of
almost everything on the market Re
ceipts were 1888 sacks round and
522 nockets clean. Sales were 367
sacks rough Honduras at $3.50U4.30,
17s sacks old Blue Rose at $3.50 and
125 sacks Carolina at $421. Sales of
clean were 4.499 pockets Honduras at
assoc, 1928 pockets Blue Rose at
"a 64Ac.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

home, now that Maude Is married.
often wish l would get Florence and
Ida to take milk and eggs better.
They're both thin and nervous and
seem to get tired out SO easily. But
even Billy wants his coffee for break
fast and tea for dinner
You don't mean to say you give
four-year-old Billy tea and coffeeT'
An illumination Of many points
about her neighbours family came
suddenly to Mrs. Newsom. She had
always supposed the Odds children
were delicate and obviously under
nourished, because there were SO many
Of them to bring up on a small salary.
Apparently, however, there had been
q very grave blunder in the diet of
the whole family, one which could
have been avoided even with their
limited income, because milk Is one OF
the cheapest sources Of nourishment
obtainable.
Il wish you might have been with
me yesterday" remarked Mrs. New
som. 81 heard a talk abont an exhibit
prepared by some milk specialists in
the dairy division Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. In fact,
l brought home a picture which Illus
trated the lecture. / think 1t would
interest YOU" She stepped inside the
house for a moment, and thensinvited
her neighbOr to sit down while she
explained.
The exhibit was Of some white rats,
and showed the practical results OF re-
search work done by nutrition scien-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Community Should Give It's Children
No Less Than It's Best Care


The Juvenile branch Of the government which
M the authority in determining that child shall be denied
r parental guardianship There fixed standard by
Judge Just what proper is The standard advances the
mumIy's interest and intelligence grows.
that of necessity the standard which the court
& minimum standard Below that minimum standard the
|r child not fall We community rest satisfied
|lA minimum standards
ideals of life to endure will be through
ideals the youth All constructive forces Of the state and
work together to this end beginning with the homethe
society," and continuing through the school, the church.
playground and the varied activities Of the community which
develop the youth Miss Lathrop Of the federal chldrens bureau
we'll expressed ideal in the words "What the wsest and best
for his child that the community want for all its
children"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Stern Justice.

Doctor :"
"What?'
Come quick My wife is very i'll J.
"Who is it?'
Its BJoneS.'
"Not at this time of night, my man,
for you. My brother, the grocer, tells
me you order all your supplies from
mail-order house; my cousin, In the
dry goods business, says you get your
clothes. &c, ditto. You'd better 90
right home and write Il letter to the
mail order house for some medicine
and "a physician. Good night =.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Japan's hiQhest Court.

The Japanese Supreme court-the
acknowledgements of seven Judges,
the chief Judge being appointed for
life, or until removed to n higher pc
sition Last June the late chief judge,
Baron KunIomi Yokota, was given an
other berth nearer the emperor and
br. Shotaro Tomiya was put in his
place. Doctor Tomiya is "A graduate OF
the Imperial university of Tokyo and
is one of the best liked juriSts In the
empire The japanese code of pro
cedure is patterned after the best in
the American, English and French
c0des-NeW York Tribune
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
CAL0mEL DANGER
TOLD BY D0DS0N
Says You Cannot Gripe, Scken. or Savae Yourself II
You Take "Dodson's Liver Tone Instead

entirely vegetable and pleasant TO
take ana is a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you up inside,
and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not he
trusted any more than a leopard or
a Wild cat. Take DodSon's Liver Tone,
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give 1t to the
children because it Is perfectly harm
less and doesn't grippe. Advertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Al Around
|@HouSe

Rugs should not be placed corner
wise In a room
Season veal casserole with bit
Of caramelized sugar.
In making ounce jelly try coloring
with few drops Of beet juice.
To remove stains from tinware rub
with damp cloth dipped In soda.
A rich dough always absorbs more
fat in frying than palmer mixture.
Flour that has been allowed to get
damp makes heavy cakes and pud-
dings.
Never use soiled suds for washing
colOred clothes unless you expect
them to be muddy looking.
If steel article has become rusty
rub we'll with a mixture of half an
ounce of emery powder and one ounce
Of soap.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
The Same.

Byron came home from Sunday
school in hurry. "Grnndma,' he be
gan, "have we a 1921 Bible?'
Grandmother looked both mystiiied
and amazed Our Sunday school
teacher said for US all to bring one
with us to Sunday school next time,
he explained.
Not until his sister came home I'D
they find out that the teacher had told
them to bring their New Testaments
to the church next Sunday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
IT'S All Buncombe"- English Agitation
I Against Athletics for Girls
By GEORGE C. DIEHL, President A. A. A.

Its all bncombethe agitation spreading England against
e for girls because Of the alleged aereecs in childbirth
ndnherod 1t of course that women DO have trouble
ndh but unfair say that it because of athletics Athletic
ideal for woman develops just the muscles OF the abdomen
lower Of the back that she compelled to in this Crisis
ndugce overtranng- is another thing altogether DO
MRhee in that. ! have fought excuses all my life
You read and of the necessity of resorng the Caearan
a 1t because many have undeveoped muscles OF te
nen and lower back 1t because these women have
been called upon to do any work. make any effort of their
shm amount of energy inherited, of courses but is lnherted
m generations Of and who have worked
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Why A. A. A. Favors Passage of Federal
Motoring Reciprocity Bills
By GEORGE c. DIEHE, President A. A. A.

the national legislative in which the American Auto
0lon interested what known the federal motoring
bills Briefly the passage of these bills makes possible 1or
travel anywhere in the United States for indefinite PERIODS
3 ou home state license tag.
all states do grant yearly reciprocity to the other ae
uah visiting limited to Today touring othe
some go days. while Maryland does not permit district Of
notor to enter that without Maryland license hu
% unfair restriction legal residents Of the United states
states have burdensome and annoying registration reguaons
Columbia particularly, has regulation requiring VS.
DAYS
these motoring reciprocity bills would obvlate all Oh 'e
N uhlalr requirements and un-A American regulations
Des President Central Railroad of New Jersey-fro !"
country had the railroad rates and finest service
Return normally should bring about comparable CONDITIONS
. s0hn Emery National Commander American Legonfo,
w countrys welfare believe the influx OF Immigrants ~
] < : = least permanently regulated
HARDING promise you that while am President you
FIRE gun except you do it with the American con-
Ans you answer to God
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
important to Mothers
The Shock.

Mother, may l go out to"
For heavens sake, daughter! To
swim? OF course, you may, but"
mo, mother, not to swim. l want to
90 out to"
"A jazz dance, then. Well, l don't
think much Of 'em, but"
mo, not jazz dance, mother.
want TO ask you If l may go out to
prayer meeting tonight with"
But with scream Of surprise moth
er had swooned. 1t was so unlike
her darling daughter. - Richmond
Times-D Dispatch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

Calomel loses you day. You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickenng YOU Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked cut and
believe you need dose OF dangerous
calomel Just remember that your drug
gist sells for few cents q large bot
tie Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
There is. live farm bureau ana
some live-wire project leaders in Yaki-
ma County, Wash. With the help OF
the home demonstration agent, Co
operatively employed by the state agri-
cultural college and the United States
Department of Agriculture, Mrs. Helen
Wells, who is community leader of the
food preservation project at Wapato,
established community canning
school in her own town. The use OF
one of the Indian service bunk houses