davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB co. PHONE 744.


TOOLS SToLEN-W. f. Inbum re-
ported to the police that some one had
stolen his carpenters tools from
house where he was working at sos
West Fifth street The robbery was
discovered Friday morning when In
blum started to work.
The McMinn Funeral Home New
location at io5 Broadway. Phone III
SHOULD OPERATE - The city
drinking bubble fountain at the Ber-
german corner of Northern and Evans
avenue is out of commission and has
been so for considerable time past
much to the disappointment of Besse-
merites wishing to slske their thirst
during tho heated term Business men
AS well as pedestrians on Northern
avenue will greatly appreciate action
on the part of proper authorities to
put the fountain in operation again.
SPECIAL Suitings and Coaungs
;aa75. Maloneys. $40 5. Union avenue.
THE BRAND NEW Colonial thcatcr
is located at .is North Union avenue,
and it throws its doors open to the
public today. Popular priccs-children
6c, adults loc.
BEULAH STAGE iesvos Union De-
pot every day. a m. Phone Is4'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

NoTICE-Al kinds Of Cabinets.
Fixtures, Furniture. Moulding planning
and other woodwork done. prices
reasonable. call Crescent Furniture
Mfg Co office and factory. sl0-s2o
Summit St. Phone 5aa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
Canned Fruit

SOLITAIRE SLICED PINE
APPLE, No. / can -. 17c
LBBY'S SLICED PINEAP-
PILE. No. Q can .... S1C
LIBBY'S FANCY Y. G.
PEACHES No. 2k can 34C
RoSEDALE APR1COTS, No. Q
can ............... S2c
EAGLE BRAND LoGAFBER-
RIES. No. 2 can 80. 29C
RIVER B1,ACKBERRIES. No.
10 can ........... 9Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

The McMinn Funeral Home. Se7
location at io5 Broadway. Phone IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
AN.sseeI Safes and CabinetA Thl
Best. O'Brtcn Printing 90.

DISMISS - CAsEs-Appeai cAsea
I from the municipal to the county court
/ to tho number OF % were yesterday
/ cxpungcd from tho records in the
I higher court on petition OF the city at
torncy. II is related that the reason
; for this action is that the records OF
tho almost two dozen cases had been
destroyed by the flood.
DON'T BUY a USED CAR UNTIL
] YOU SEE NEXT SUNDAYS CHIEF
| TAIN.
HoMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
| LOYAL PUEBLoANS. Tho Pueblo
Floral Co. 523 n. Main st.
! GO INTO RuSINE ESS-The soda
fountain at the Ferguson Drug store.
corner of Fifth and Main streets. VIII
: be managed by Leonard anderson.
{ Hugh Mundsy and Claude Epperson
/ starting Monday. a steam table ~ pc
ing Installed and the fountain rcdcco-
rated.
| rURNACEs-Do you van, 10 buy a
fiHedF srnise =. sell good furnaces md we
repair I'll kinds THE PuEsLo
HARDWARE co. to2 n. Santa Fe
Avenue. Phone 100.
IT" PROGRAM BEGINs-rho win
! tor program at the city "Y' will be
in full swin, in about two weeks time
Gyrnnasitin and swimming classes Will
start Tuesday for the boys department
and the last of the week the business
/ men will begin practice in preparation
for the volley hail tournament
SoTICE-All kinds Of Cabinets.
! Fixtures. Furniture. Moulding planning
and other woodwork done. prices
/ reasonable. Call Crescent Furniture
I Mfg Co. office and factory, slo-s3o
| Summit St. Phone 5aa.
| BACK FROM NACATfoS-JudEe J.
4. Park of the district court. and Mrs.
Park have returned from so days
/ visit in Pennsylvania and other semi
eastern states. Judge Parks first Of
I fetal act was the ordering of n iudg-
meut for $500 in favor OF Mary Pspus
J against Mary Bonsto. This was in ac-
/ cordsrce with q Jury verdict in = SLAM
| der suit tried last spring. Nothing was
I done with the motion for = new trial.
and the order for judgment was all
I that remained.
SMITHS CHOCOLATE Sio r. AS
n Union. will open for business on
| or about Septemoe> =.
ARE MARRIED-Jcromc W De
witt, aged 20. of Louisville. Kentucky
| radc Springs. were married yesterday Y
office 10 the court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
HYpso-sroNs HOMES. 9non. s-,.

1870 SEVEN passenger Buick in eH-
ceiIent condition. VIII cell very reas-
onabie r. q, Box 3oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

a number of good messes and other
wise enjoyed their motor trip.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE
Practical Means of Producing Pork. According to Department of Aori.
 culture Bulletin.

When properly managed, the feed, ing of garbage to swine is practical means of pork production. according to Farmers Bulletin 1133 issued by the United States Department of Agri- culture.
 In addition 1t helps to settle prob lem which confronts many cities and towns-that of effective and economi. cal garbage disposal. The wholesome ness of garbage depends greatly on the care 1t receives in households. Tn cans, glass, paper, oyster shells. saw dust, soap, and other foreign mate rials when mixed with garbage may cause numerous losses of hogs. But 1t has been found that this evil can be minimized by proper precaution and published requests to househoIders to be careful.
 mmuniZing of hogs is necessary to prevent hog cholera and frequent col lection Is urged to keep the feed fresh. Copies of the bulletin may be had free by applying to the United States De partment of Agriculture.
The spectator., 1921-02-11

has presented to President Wilson, Harding, and to all members of congress. Probably never before in the history of the country has such an army of orators been mobiliZed to speak at the same time upon single text
 The Legion aims to present to the people of the United States the facts regarding the disabled in the same language as they were presented to the officials of the government. The Legions memorial was carried to the President at the White House by John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the tee. National Commander F. W. Gal braith, Jr., gave 1t to Senator Harding at Marion, where he had a long and important conference on the disabled situation with the next President.
 The Legion denounces the present method of caring for the disabled as failure" which only can be rem edied by the entire reconstruction of the federal machinery dealing with the problem.
 The functions of the three agencies, which deal with the problems of the disabled, the bureau of war risk in- surance, the federal board for yoca- tional education, and the United States public health service must be eo-crdinated. their machinery decen- tralized and all three placed uader common control" the memorial states.
 As as equally essential remedy for existing conditions, the memorial urges the immediate appropriation for the use of the unified organization of sum ample to build or rent a sufficient number of hospitals to take care of the 16,90o ex-seryice Men who are unable to receive treatment at present because of lack of beds and shelter.
 The failure of the government to afford justice to the sick and wounded veterans is attributed by the Legion to "aa astonishing state of divided I'e- sponsibility and wasted effort among the government agencies with which the problem rests
 The break in the chain of reSponsi- bility occurs according to the me morial as result of the fact that the war risk bureau is under and re
The spectator., 1921-02-11
Allan Sat Up in a Sudden Cold Chill of Terror. Had He Been Asleep?

soning, unfounded terror. His eyes wandered from the lantern to the door to the blanket hanging Imply in the door; and there they stared and stayed as though held in the spell of n ser pent. SubconsciOusly, certainly with out any direction of will of his own, he raised the shot gun to his shoulder and kept II trained on the sagging blanket. - The blanket seemed to movel It swayed at first as though light breeze had touched It and yet not as though n breeze had touched it. The impulse seemed too far up--about the height of a mans shoulder. The blood had gone from Allan's face; he was as one in trance, obeying some iron law outside the realm of the will and the reason. He cooked his gun and frightened his finger on the trig- ger, and watched. And then. so plain that 1t must have been real. he saw stealthy fingers feeling their way about the blanket.
 Then Allan fired.
 In an instant he was wide awake, anu NpndtEliE ttEIlbiN WHut lhu iun- pened. The explosion blew out the lantern, and the building was in utter darkness His father was clamhering to his feet with Allan, what Is It? What Is 1t, AllanT The blanket had been torn from its hangngs as by heavy weight, and something was writhing in il in the doorway. Allan sprang up and would have rushed upon it, but in the darkness he cullided with another man. His fingers found his adversary's arm and ran up it to his throat. but before they could fasten in fatal grip there was another flash of light, and hot pang stabbed him in the breast. There was strange gur- gling in his lungs, q choking in his throat, a spinning dizziness in his head as he staggered over the mass in the doorway and fell into the night,
 Gardiner had reached the window just in time to see Allan's gun trained on the doorway. For an instant he stood dumbfounded; there was some thing uncanny in the sight of the young man sitting there. in silent, absolute readiness for the attack. He drew back to warn Rifles, but he was too late. At that moment the gun spoke; there was the sound of heavy body
The spectator., 1921-02-11

United States has been more liberal than any other nation in it's proSisions for the disabled soldiers, but that 1t has failed in large measure 10 make these provisions available in spite of the benefit of the experience of other nations in the recent war and the eX- perience of this nation in previous wars.
 "In the rehabilitation of a disabled man there are three needs-medical treatment. vocational training and financial support the memorial states. "The government has recog- nized the three needs, but overlooks the fact that they are the simultane- ious needs of one man, not of three different men or of one man at three different times. It makes three prob lems out of what really is one problem.
 Continuing this faulty conception, 1t has given the problem over to three agencies. All, by force of circumstan- ces, are exercising functions they were not intended to exercise. This pre- sents an amazing spectacle of admin istrative chaos, duplication, wasted en- ergy and conflict, which Is the key to the present condition.
 "The result is the suffering of the disabled veterans Thousands are waiting and have waited for months for compensation for their injuries. Thousands have waited for months for an opportunity to re-establish themselves as self-sustaining members of society by vocational training. Thousands are in need of hospitaliza- tion. and the government has no hos Cital facilities available for them. Of
The spectator., 1921-02-11

have stopped and earessed him had he not feared to disturb his slumbers.
 He looked upon the sleeping man now, with the wealth of q lifetime's labor at his side. and the bond of trust and confidence between them seemed so tight it brought the moisture to his eyes He thought of the past years of their labor on the farm together hard labor, but always relieved by their comradeship and mutual ambi- tions
 His memory carried him still fur ther back-back to the days when he was a little child, and in the mirror of the darkness he could see his own small figure trudging in the track of the blow and hanging to the rein ends that dropped from the knot on his fa- ther's ample back. Back to the old sod shanty, with it's sweet smell of comfort when the snow beat against the little window and the wind roared in the rattling stove pipe, and his pother sat by the fire and piled her flying needles. Old lullabies stole into iitS ui uStp FtttNc NoiupdsSSu him, and consciousness faded thinner and thinner into the sea of the inf mite.
 Allan sat up in sudden, cold chill of terror. Had he been asleep? What cold breath of dread had crossed his path? He was no coward; the sense of fear was almost unknown to him. but now it enveloped him, stifled him, set his teeth chattering and his limbs quakng. He had heard nothing, seen nothing. The gun was in his hands as 1t had lain when last he remembered it; his father slept by his side, and near the wall lay the precious satchel. And yet he shook in absolute. unrea-
The spectator., 1921-02-11
tTo B+> coNTINUED.)
Lakes Peculiar Miqration.

Near Valdosta. in Georgia. there is a lake three miles long and three quarters of mile wide, with an aver age depth of twelve feet of water, which disappears every three or four years and then comes back again. It disappears into natural subterranean passages, taking two or three weeks in the process and leaving a beauti- ful sandy basin, After month or so the water begins to come back, and in couple of weeks il is the same old lake
The spectator., 1921-02-11
SEGREGATE ALL NEW ANIMALS
Wise Plan to Place Recent Purchases in Quarantine for at Least
 TWenty-One Days,

The proper and only safe thing to do with the recently purchased animal is to place 1t in quarantine upon its arrival. Better keep 1t there not less than 21 days at least This enables you to keep careful watch over the animal at all times, and to determine that the animal is healthy, and in case there should be any disease. it would not be carried to those animals al. ready on the farm.
The spectator., 1921-02-11

sponsihle to an assistant secreta- ry of the treas ury, an officer of the ex GU V Q branch of the gov ernment, while the federal board for vocational ed ucation is respon- sible only to con gress. and Is un- der none of the executive depart ments of the gov ernment.
 The memorial
The spectator., 1921-02-11
]ffAA]R|Nk STOCK
HOG-CHOLERA LOSS REDUCED
Estimated Saving of s6 900 to Farm CTS of Alabama County Brought
 About by County Agent.

Losses by hog cholera have been ms. terially reduced in Bullock county, Ala bama, as a result of the work of the county agent in training farmers iR various centers throughout the county to use the serum and apparatus devel- of Agriculture. F0rty-nine cars Of
The spectator., 1921-02-11

zion In every state are now carrying by word- of-mouth to the American people the Legion's sto- ry of the suffer ing, s Il Il m Q f u l neglect and in justice" in the governments ad- ministration of the nation s debt to the disabled, which was con tained ill the for nal m e m ori q
 which tho | nrinn
The spectator., 1921-02-11

hogs, 3,92S head, have been marketed from the county through cooperative work, with an estimated saving of $6.- 000. In Houston county the depart ment's representative taught IS men
 to vaccinate hogs. Six sets of instru- ments owned by the Dothan Rotary
 club were supplied to the demonstra.
 tors and serum-distributing point
 was established in charge of a reliable veterinarian. More than 5000 head o9 hogs were treated In many cases if was found that sickness. other than cholera, was due to some incidental cause, such as bad peanut meal. ana balanced rations were advised. Thl county agents work resulted In 3e farmers establishing pastures to keep
 their hogs off the open range, the land
 thus pastured being freed from many noxious weeds by the roofing of the
 animals, and prepared for future culti-
 vation. FOrty-four farmers in the county were interested in stump re-
 moving. and about 2000 acres of land
 was cleared in this movement About five tons of dynamite was bought for
 the purpose largely on the cooperative plan.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
SUPPLY PIGS PLENTY WATER
Young Porkers Drink Often and ln Small Quantities--Non-Fre
 Is Very Useful.

A pig likes to drink water often and in small quantities. It drinks water the same as 1t eats feed-a little at time and often. That Is why non- freezing waterer and q selffeeder fee grain are so very valuable in the hes Iok-
The spectator., 1921-02-11
Booze in RahY,s Bottle.

Magazine Story-He was an only son. His father, heavily. alcoholic. had died in his infancy from pneu- monia contracted during spree.- Boston Transcript.
The spectator., 1921-02-11

5 A girl doesn't necessarily lose her head when she lays It on . younf mans shoulder.
The spectator., 1921-02-11
IN PLEA FOR NEGLECTED MEN
Three Thousand Veterans From le- zion Ranks Are Explaining Sit
 uation to American People.

Three thousand volunteer speakers from the ranks of the American Le-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

Attention is directed to the
advertisement of the Winters
>elf-Serving grocery store ap-
bearing in another column. Our
attention was directed to their
window display of mer-
chandise and the comparison in
prices on certain goods now and
last year this time. In the CEN
ter of the display is a 100 lib.
sack of sugar which sold for
$1,000 alone, now the sugar
and "a articles included, is Of
fered the public for the same
consideration of $4,000. A re-
markable change in twelve
Winters Bros. have a
model fancy grocery which is a
credit to New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

On Thursday last Mr.. A. G..
Barrow escorted us through the
old Eureka Hotel which is to be
known in the future by the
travelling public, as Hotel Bar
row. The new proprietor
has had the hostelry thor
oughly renovated and every
room is now well supplied with
furniture second to none in
Louisiana. Fresh paper now
ornament the walls and each
opening screened, making it
free of mosquitoes. A nice
dining room is also conducted
which makes it very CONVENIENT
to the patrons. From what we
learn the entire building will
soon be treated to a nice coat of
paint which will completely
change its appearance both in
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

terror and exterior. In looking
over the register since the first
of August we observed that al
most every day he has had q
full house. New Iberia is now
well supplied with hotels and
there should be no complaint
along those lines for many years
to come. Mr.. Barrow is an ex-
perienced hotel man and has
many friends who wish him
well.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

Died, at the residence of
Hon. John A. Pharr, on Fair
view plantation, st. Mary parish
on Thursday, August 4th, Mr..
Milton Hamilton, a native of
Clinton, La. His remains were
inferred in Rose Hill cemetery in
this City the same evening at 4
o o'clock, Mr.. Hamilton was we'll
known to many of the citizens
of New Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

On a postal written on June
18th at Rome, Italy, Mr.. Ferd
King penned us the following:
"You can say for me that l have
attended service Sunday morn
ing, July 18th in St. Peters
church, Rome. the largest in
Rome. l also visited many
other interesting places of wor-
ship and the COLISEUM, so called
Meta Sudans." Also the twen-
ty-eight marble steps at the
Scala Santa which was
brought from the Roman Prac-
forum at Jerusalem. Popu-
lation of this wonderful city is
one million"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

Last Saturday, Mr.. Jules
Dreyfus, manager of the Inter-
state Rice Milling Co. of Rayne.
purchased several large quanti-
ties or rice from farmers in
the adjoining Parish. Two hun
bred barrels of Edyth brought
1898 and three hundred barrels
of Early Prolific was bought at
$3.50. This is considered a fair
price and it is hoped the market
will continue brisk so that the
farmers of South Louisiana will
not lose on their crop. Next
week the big mill here of the
Carver's will commence opera
ton and it is planned to run con-
tinuously for several months.
Many of the farmers are cutting
as fast as it is possible to do so.
We do not think any of our rice
farmers will again make the
of carrying their stock
over unless manipulators Of the
market drive the price down to
,uch q point that it will not be
profitable to turn it loose.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

We were requested by
Sheriff Landry to direct the at
tention of automobile drivers
to the ordinance Of the Police
Jury making the speed limit
over the Parish, twenty-five
miles an hour. The Sheriff
says he means to enforce the law
and those who disregard the
ordinance win be hailed before
the District Court, charged with
speeding. This applies to
every highway in the Parish
and no exception will be- made
in any case. The ordinance
was passed several months ago
BY the Police Jury and they
mean to see that il IS observed
to the letter. Auto drivers had
better be more careful and not
forget themselves in the future,
D. else they will be made to suf-
LEI the consequences.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

MIR. Arthur Provost of the
law firm of Provost & Vuille-
mot was the recipient of a
commission from Governor
Parker as a notary public. The
office of this firm is in the En-
mer building on East Main
Street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06
= B0UTTE &. COURREGE,
- CHOICE LUMBER.
Office and Yards Corner Chestnut and Washington Avenue

Mr.. Willis Conrad of Chicag
visited his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Conrad here las
week.
Miss Theda Murray returne'
Tuesday from a visit to Indepen
dence, La.
Mrs. Camille Murphy and lit
tie Miss Marion were week-en,
visitors to St. Martinville.
Master Allen King, little Mis-
Sue and little brother Ben King
of Baton Rouge are visiting a
the home of Misses Soulier.
Miss Cassie Landry has re
turned from a visit to New Or
leans.
Miss Marie Romero of Bator
Rouge is visiting her mother
Mrs. Octave Romero for few
days.
Miss Louise Estorge of Ope.
lousas is the guest of Misses Es-
forge.
Mrs. Marshall Reeves and lit
tie daughter, Doris of Longville
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hall.
Mr.. Alpha of Franklin, fore
MAJ pf the indicator office was
a visitor in New Iberia on Tues
day night. His visit here was
to attend a dance at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Emmer.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Anglers moved into the
house of Mr.. Norbert Messenger
on the East Side of Bayou
Teche, where they will reside
hereafter.
Miss Pearl Coudroy has re-
turned to her home in Segura
after several weeks visit at the
home of Miss Rose Aimee Le-
Bourgeois of St. Mary parish.
Mrs. Amos L. Litton left on
Wednesday for Leesville after
spending q most enjoyable visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p. Duplantis.
Miss Katherine Craig left on
Tuesday for the North to be alb
'ent for fortnight, the guest of
Mrs. ]. F. Nusz formerly
Mrs. Thos. N. Blake and her
laughter, Miss Mary Bradley
Blake of Ell Paso, Texas visited
lere last week. the guests of Mr..
md Mrs. S. O. Nuckolls.
Mr.. John A. Gebert, Jr. has re-
urned to New Orleans after a 4
hort visit here.
After a weeks visit to friends,
Hiss Blanche Foster has re-,
urned to her home in New Or
cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGary have
eturned from a visit to Cam
da and other points where |
hey spent several months.
Mrs. John Gebert entertained |
he Tuesday Bridge club. The
rizes were won by Mrs. F.
lover and Mrs. Tom Conrad.
hose who enjoyed the games |
we're Mesdames H. S. Sealy,
rank Glover, r.. r. Digs, /
larry Hall, Tom Conrad, Hou-
I'd Allen, Leon Minvielle,
Lisses Clara Craig, Lillian Sou
er. rma Leblanc and Jessie
'iSher.
Miss Emma B. Reynolds rn-
the Busy Bees at l;crl
ome on Thursday at three!
clock. The following men,-I
ers and visitors were present:
lisses Lucille Decuir, Muricl'
aetfer. Annie Block, Iris Alcx-l
der, Beatrice and Meada Cur
ar9aret and Olive Weeks.
Spencer and Emma B. J
{ - wedding engagement of,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.

The Elk's Dancing Club
gave another of their delight
full repositories last Thursday
evening in the Elk Home. Sew
eral hundred young ladies and
gentlemen enjoyed the pleasures
of the evening despite the excess
sive warm weather.