davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

out, and said acquisitions shall be given
from time to time to cover any changes
of Destination or other conditions and al
ways for Z minimum period of five (5)
days in advance.
8. It 10 further understood and agreed
that communications and invoices of ship
ments made under this contract from the
party Of the second part are TO be in trip
licate, one copy of same forwarded to the
Chairman Of the Road Committee Of the
Seventh Ward Road District at Marcel
P. o., La, and the other two copies for
warded to Mr.. Paul Bassin, Secretary of
the Iberia Parish Police Jury, at New
Iberia, Louisiana.
Thus done and signed in triplicate on
this the 18th day of August, 1921.
Parish of iberia, Seventh Ward Road
District, Party of the First Part.
By MARCEL DEROUEN,
Chairman of the Road Committee
Avery Planting & improvement Co. Inc,
Party of the Second Part.
By DAN D. AVERY, President
Moved by Mr.. Homer Landry, seconded
by Mr.. Albert Delcambre that the first
delivery at the pit under this contract
should commence not later then 80 days
from this date.
The Secretary instructed to write to
F. J. Lallande, General Freight Agent,
New Orleans and Railroad Commissioners
for rates on the Southern Pacific and
Franklin and Abbeville Railroad.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
MARCEL DEROUEN, Chairman
LIONEL DELCAMBRE, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

witnesseth that:
The party Of the first part has agreed
to buy and the party Of the second part
has agreed to sell to the party Of the first
part senentitious sand stone, subjeet to
inspsetioa at the pit, = TO guilty By the
Enginesr in charge under the conditions
q hereinafter sst out, ~ follows:
/. The party of the first part agrees
to pay to the party Ut tn second part for
the said cemlntitious sand stone, Ut the
rate Of Fifty (50) Gents per cubic yard
of 2700 lbs, F. G. B. the sand stone pit on
Avery islands freight weights Of the M.
L & T. Railroad Company to govern,
and freight charges to be paid by the
party of the FIRST part. Payments to be
made with the Seventh Ward Road Dis
trict bank checks at par value. 1t being
understood and agreed that the shipments
for each week shall end on Saturday, and
payments shall be made twice each
month, on the first and third Wednesdays
of the said month for al shipments made
up to the preceding Saturday of the date
Of settlement, including the said Satur-
day.
2. It il further understood and agreed
contract shall be consigned to such points
in Iberia Parish - shall be designated by
the Seventh Ward Road District Com
mittee, to the party of the second part
from time to time.
3. It is further understood and agreed
that acquisitions or materials covered by
this contract will be made 90 far in ad
vance AZ possible, with q minimum of
five 81 days notice for shipments or any
temporary suspension or discontinuance
of shipments, either by wire or mail.
Shipments shall be regulated from time
to time, but q greater maximum than
eight (8) cars shall not be requested per
day.
4. It is further understood and agreed
that the party of the second part shall
mot be held responsible for failure TO-
make shipments due to car shortage or
other causes beyond the reasonable con-
troll of the party of the second part, but
should the party Of the second part fail
for any reason to make deliveries, such
failure to make deliveries or delivery shall
automatically give he party Of the first
part the right to cancel this contract after
giving fifteen (15) days written notice to
the party of the second part to make
such delivery.
5. The party of the second part agrees
to ship to the party of the first part and
the party Of the first part agrees to re-
ceive under the conditions as herein
stated twenty-five thousand cubic (22O0O)
yards Of cementitious sand stone herein
above mentioned. The party Of the first
part reserves the right to increase the
above stipulated amount up to any NAM
Der Of yards that the said party of the
first part may need for the main New
iberia Delcambre Road.
& It 10 further understood and agreed
that any expense caused from any inn
proper loading or under-loading Of cars
shall be borne by the party Of the second
part; and Ill cars are to be loaded up to
the minimum capacity required by the
said Railroad Company.
Z. Il ID further understood and agreed
that shipments made under this contract
mall be ~ per the acquisitions from the
party Ct the FIRST part g hereinabove set
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
THE WAR INCUBUS.

1t has recently been computed
that the money loss, due direct
ly and indirectly to the war,
and making no allowance what
ever for the loss of human life.
is $35O,OOO, 100000. Like the
number of miles to some dis
tant star, the amount is SO stag
gering as to cause a sort of
mental insensibility; because
even great financiers, accus-
toned to thinking in large
amounts, can but feebly sense
this vast amount.
1t is good for us to reflect on
the price we are all paying for
Germany's war. But for that
war the three hundred and fifty
thousand millions would have
been spent for churches, houses,
roads, schools, presents for lit
tie children, savings against old
age, comfortable clothes for the
old, and pretty dresses for the
young. Millions of comforts
the world would have had dur
ing the seven years past. But it
is all gone, and billions of it yet
unpaid, which will tax the world
for at least two generations. y
Ten years ago we spent less
than $25O,O0,OOO on our army
and navy. This year we are
spending close to 81, 1875. 600, 900,
and have just emerged from a
war on which we spent $24, Co.,
OOO, GOO, 900, and have now on
hand, left over much of it UNI
used and still in original pack
ing cases, millions upon millions
of supplies, ready to use and al
ready paid for. In spite of this,
we are spending nearl va billion
and a half on the War Depart
ment; nearly so per cent more
for this department alone than
al the expenses of government
combined, 10 years ago. The
people of the whole world are
crushed under the burden of
taxation, the most of which is
for or because Of war. II will
startle most people to learn that
Of all takes we are now paying,
out of each dollar 81 cents arc
spent for war. With the world
war-sick; with no one in posi-
ton TO really jeopardixe us; with
other nation nearly or practical
" bankrupt, our liability to dam |
gerous attack was probably new
err less than now, or for q good
many years to come. With
most Of the world anxious 10 |
reduce the burden of armament,
let ~ hope that the effort of |
President Harding to secure
even z sort Of gentlemcn's agree !,
Incnt. which would be i first
md long step, will receive the
outspoken support Of every citi-
rem. When public sentiment |
reallv insists upon disarmament |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment, works on any sewing
machine; easily adjusted; price,
$3.50 with full instructions.
Gem Novelty Co, Box 1881.
Corpus Christi, Texas. 1t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

This country. thank you, will
never be completely dry. The
Lord will continue to bless us
with rains.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
New iberia, Aug. 12h, 1921.

4x3ct No. Of Iberia Parish met this day
In special session in answer to call is
sued by the Chairman. There were pres
enf: Messss. Marcel Derouen, Lionel
Dslcambrs, Homer Landry, =. A. Nell
hsnny and Albert Deleambre. Absent,
Meme. H.
The minutes IL the last meeting were
rad and approved and ordered signed.
Moved BY Mr.. Mcllhenny, seconded by
Mn a. Delcambss that the work on the
New iberia Delcambrs Road be COM
nenesd under specifications Of the State
aiehway Departments Carried.
Moved ~ Mr.. Albert Dslcambre. Sec
on1ed ~ Nj. Homer Landry that the
0eesstasy b. authofissd to write to the
3t6ts Highway Department suggesting
~ focommending Nj. Thos. J. Jones %
- engineer 70 conduct the construction
- said road. Carried.
Mevsd ~ NJ. Homer Landry. seconded
~ NJ. McIlheuny that the services Of
III hi Dfoaehton b. secured for the
h9ution week aud moving Of approx
s1maopiy $500 cubie yards Of dirt from the
1nlA Mine KailSoad going west On said
Nv 1beIia-D slcambrs Road, for the price
= a - ~ eubie yasd, ~ price IA
s1n1hs ~ oEsdiag and elevation aid
- andsr he dissction Of The engineer
= eAafee, payments to h. made s-ery
- 1nyo upou prsssntatiou of our env:-l
noos estimate duly Approved BY the
Cnnfmln q ~ DosTd. The chairmsn
- onfhseised 70 approve Nh Droughtou's
~ m evey Satusdays ioe payment o
oSaneoo ~ ~ sotimata CaSried.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD or
SUPERVISORS or ROAD DIS
TRlCT NO. ?.

New iberia, July 7th, 1871
The Board Of Supervisor Of Road Dis
trict No. met IN special session this
dats with the following member pres
snt: Messrs. Marcel Derouen, Albert
Dslcambre, Lionel Delcambre. Absent,
Messrs. Homer Landry and E. A. Nell
nehny.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. The following
resolution was adopted.
Moved by Mr.. Albert Delcambre, sec
onded by Mr.. Lionel Delcambre that Mr..
D. D. Avery be authorized TO call on Gov
srnor Parker and get him to instruct the
State Highway Engineer to come to New
Iberia and inspect the experimental piece
of road built from cementitious sand
stone, on the North end Of the Salt Mine
Road, one-half of such piece of road be-
ing surfaced with washed gravel and ce-
mentitious sand stone, and give his opin-
ion - to ito quality as road material and
to also inspect the deposit on Avery Is
land and make report to the Police Jury
Of the Board of Supervisors IS to its quail
ity a. 4 binder Of If used alone as road
building material
The vote on this motion being unani-
nous same is hereby declared carried.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
MARCEL DEROUEN, Chairman.
LIONEL DELCAMBRE. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

No 0uhins That Does Not Affect the Hoso
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
TIVE DROMO QUININE IL better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousgbess nor
ringing In head. Remember the full n&me and
look io9 the oaUmaarre Of +. ". G1OVN aoc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
New iberia, August 4.h, 1921.

New iberia, August 4th, 1871.
The Board of Supervisors of Road Dis
trict No. of Iberia Parish met this day
in special session with the following
members present: Messrs. Homer Lam
dry, Marcel Derouen, Albert Delcambre
and Lionel Delcambre. Absent. Mr.. E.
A. McIlhsnny.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Mr.. Ed. Boutte having offered to sell
It least 8 feet Of land bordering he Main
road to Delcambre Immediately west of
the Salt Mine railroad for the purpose Of
securing sufficient dirt to grade said road
for the sum Of $500, q committee com
posed Of Mr.. Albert Delcambre and Lio-
mel Delcambre il hereby appointed to
call on James Lewis and acquire the same
quantity of land bordering said road.
This. motion offered by Mr.. Landry, Sec
ondsd and carried.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
MARCEL DrpOuEN, Chairman.
LIONEL DELcAMDRE. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

666 cures Bilious Fever.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
MIGHT MISS SOMETHING
ADJUSTMENTS
GREAT |BANEz STORY
 WILL OPEN SATURDAY

Rex Ingram's mighty drama. ''The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, with Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry in the leading roles, surround cd by a cast numbering 50 of the leading players in the cinema. and with 12,0o0 people in the great en- semble scenes, comes to the Rialto 70 start it's local engagement Satur- day That this Metro special is eagerly awaited is best evidenced by the numerous inquiries pouring into the office of the Rialto.
 The visit of this masterpiece which June Mathis adapted from Vicente 8lasco Ibanez's famous novel of the same name, is decidedly more than the engagement of a mere motion picture. It is the visualization in the most tremendous manner ever |. recorded since pictures began of a work of colossal importance. 'The Four Horsemenr is grand, noble, in spiring. thought evoking, amazing surprising, a revelation even to the most wild anticipation, and yet it is simple. glorious in its theme, com polling in its romance, majestic in its influence, swaying the emotions as the skillfui rendition of a mighty symphony. It is a drama of won derfui effects, of momentous import in marking a milestone in the ad- vance of the screen as a means of conveying action and thought to the world. It is a production built on a scale greater than was ever attempt , el on either the stage or screen.
 The story of the -Four Horsemen" Is familiar to millions, either through reading the book or hearing it dis cussed. and for this reason the en- gagement of the picturiZed version is bound to be most suspicious in the matter of attendance and interest.
 The length of the feature makes it impossible to screen more than one performance in the afternoon and one in the evening. the matinees at 2:l5. the evening at S:15, each day of the engagement. The management is urging the necessity of all being seated by the time each screening starts A special prologue will be staged in conjunction with the pie ture. and special music will be fea- tured. The seat sale will open with in the next day or so at the theater.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

persecuted by the emperor, and threatened with extermination. A rabbi, to protect his people. built and animated the Golem, a great tower ing giant of amazing strength and endurance. The destruction of whole city was but the work of a few moments for the Golem. The em- peror, watching a demonstration of the strength of the Golenl, was satis- fled he was no match for it, and promised protection to the persecut- ed people in exchange for the de- struction of the terrible Golem. This news he sent by courier to the rabbi. The courier, contrary to all laws of daughter of the rabbi, and the power the rabbi exercised over the Golem was thus destroyed. He was unable to inanimate the strange crea tion. It's work of destruction started, and terror, conflagration, holocaust fol- lowed in the wake of the monster. Panic reigned, but finally, little child proved the medium through which the power of the giant ceased. The happy ending of the story makes a most pleasing contrast to the scenes of destruction which record the awfulness of the reign of the terror.
 Constance Talmadge in Lessons in Love" is the next attraction at the RiaIto, with '.The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" underlined to start Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
FAMOUS FILM ''THE
 GOLE|M' AT RIA[TO

For just today and tomorrow the Rialto will screen the sensational spectacular triumph, 'The Golem. This is the picture which has at 1racted so much attention at the hands of the magazines and newspa- pers. It was "The Golem" which broke all house records at the Cri- terion theater in New York where during the hottest of the summer months it played to absolute capacity for several weeks.
 The Golem" is clear away from the general run of motion pictures, and as such takes it's place as the most uniquely novel screen presen- tation yet recorded. It tells story of the middle ages, when the people believed the wise men could animate clay images. and imbue them with untold power, that they could also in- animate them at will. The belief further had it that when the work of the images was through, unless they were immediately destroyed they would revert to terrible engines of destruction and devastation.
 In Prague. Bohemia, the Jews were
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Foch Delays Ferry
 To Shake Hands Of ;French.Nar Mother
IsepuhIioan A. p. Leased WireJ

 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3-A French war mother, Mrs. Edmond Rcnaott of Sonora county, crawled under the wire that kept the crowds or Market street and shouted "vive la rance as Marchal Foch passed to- NaN. He smiled and bowed.
 My sons both sleep in France, no1n with the Croix de Guerre on Saelr breast" she said
 A Handsomely gowned woman be- Side took the French mother by the arm Let me drive you to the Civic Nenfer. she suggested. My boy -came home
 Slik-hatted welcomers of the mar Siaal had to delay their greetings on me ferry boat which brought the French war leader across San Fran cisco bay while he talked to a French war mother who greeted him wit ''je Suls uns mere de guerre" q am war motherl.
 He shook her hand warmly and said:
 You should be a proud woman Your son, I see. won the Croix de 6uerre with the palm decoration. He was brave soldier of France"
 His name was Noel Delmarty.'' '' she replied. -He was my only son. He was wounded twice and died on the battlefield of Baurrex at Laisne.
 MIGHT MISS SOMETHING AEce-Hazel can't sleep well.
 Nirginia-Insomnia?
 Aiice-No; her husband talks in his sleep.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

ern pictures, with a background of Arizona sagebrush and scenes of the pioneer days in the great west, heads the picture program, with a good Sennett comedy as the filler.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

spiration, featuring the latest dance numbers and featuring them in a most inimitable style.
 The great floor, always in the best of condition, large enough to insure lots of room for every couple. The booth arrangement. and the decora- tions, the refreshment privilege, in fact, every element connected with the Frolic. bespeaks happiness and clean amusement, and it is little won der it has grown to be the most pop ular amusement center in the city.
 Gift Night at Ramona
 Gift night" at the Ramona will be more attractive than ever tonight, with an array of costly and useful presents for the audience and the new Broadway Girls musical comedy company presenting a new farce comedy, with an exceptional picture program added.
 Dazzling Dora,'' as presented by the Broadway Girls company. is a tuneful, rollicking farce comedy ere ation, full of good, wholesome com edy and laugh compelling situa tions. While not entirely devoid of plot, it is of the light, airy kind which does not tire the audience and affords an ideal setting for the humorous dia- logue, catchy airs and clever song hits.
 William s. Hart, in "The Primal Lure" one of his characteristic west
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

formances. No advance in prices will be made for this production and fol- lowers of the clever company should get busy with the box office and secure seats early for the monster farewell.
 Beginning Sunday the Brandon Stock company will open an extended engagement at reduced prices for the balance of the season. Seats are now selling. Reservations may be had by calling TIT.
 Entertainment at the American
 The American dancing palace is still featuring its Chicago peerless orchestra and furnishing all the lat est dance numbers. To add to the joy and mirth which greets everyone at the comfortable American, the management announces entertain ment of the better sort beginning with the American Musical Revue on Wednesday night, and featuring high class vaudeville and music for the balance of the season. DiScrin- mating dancers and those that know real music and artistic appointments and all that go to make for the finest in the way of a jolly good time make it point to meet their friends at the American. The capacity of the cosy playhouse will be overtaXed on Wednesday and the wise ones are calling phone 4146 and making res ervations now.
 Tonight the wonder orchestra will entertain and the usual accommoda- tions will be in evidence for the us- ual Tuesday night festivities.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
The EroIic

Meet at the Frolic" is the slogan of the Phoenix dancers. and as result, the dancing club is crowded each night with the happiest of crowds. all enjoying the advantages offered in the large and beautiful dancing emporium. Carol Reed and his symphony in jazz are on hand each evening to furnish the dance in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
WHEN DAWN CAME
 AT HE COLUMBIA

''When Dawn Came" Hugh E. Dierker's master production which is showing for the last times today at Mauk's Columbia theater. is one of the strongest dramas shown here in some time. Dealing with the regene- ration of mans sould, it is great power for good.
 When Dawn Came" tells the ex- periences that befaH young Dr. Bran don, who is .devoting his skill and energy to the poor in the slums when he forsakes his charity patients for a lucrative society practice uptown. Dissilusioned by the shallowness of society, Brandon turns to drink, and finally. after violent quarrel with his partner, leaves town, sinking lower and lower until he becomes a drug addict. Later, in southern Cali fornia, he is rescued from an angry mob by a fatherly old priest and taken to the mission at San Juan Ca pristriano. While working here he meets Mary, a blind ward of the
 priests and through her absolute faith that some day she will see, re- gains his faith in God and mankind and after working for days to steady himself he perform an operation on Mary which restores her sight.
 Larry Semon, the funny. man, is d regular three-ring circus in his latest cemody. "The Fall Guy" The way in which he is booted about from pillar to post certainly earns him the ute role. A Prizma color reel and the enlarged Columbia orchestra are the augmenting features.
 Tomorrow brings for one day only Marguerite Namara in 'Stolen Mo ments," a play of society based on the eternal triangle.
 Strand
 Today is the last day of the en- gagement at the Strand of Marie Provost appearing. in her first star ring picture. Moonlight Follies. The tale of Moonlight Follies Is the story of a''baby vamp," petted, pam 1 pered child of a doting millionaire 1 father. a girl whose beauty and grace made her the faverite of society. a 1 girl who had a great time playing i with the men until she finally de- 1 cided to ''vamp' Tony Griswold and here she met cynic and woman l hater.
 Through scenes of beauty and sen- 1 sational effects the pretty romance
 runs. Parties. strange fetes, moon l light gambols, bathing parties, week
 end affairs, every known means ol
 amusement was resorted to by the l little ''vamp'' to ensnare the man she had set out to win, and then wher
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

she finally does win him she decides she had made a mistake, that she should give him up.
 But in the same manner as she mistook her man in the original cam paign, just so she now underesti- mated the strength of her adversary. The converted woman hater had be- come lover of the most ardent type, and he had sworn the girl should be- come his wife, Woman's wiles against mans determination and the battle is cIeverly fought to the happy end ing.
 Moonlight Follies" is a clever pie ture of the lighter vein, and an en- tertainment value that cannot be overestimated. It is being presented on program which includes the comedy "Robinson's Trousseau." the Mutt and Jeff comedy and the Pathe News
 Alike Lake in "The Hole in the WalI' is the next attraction at the Strand, starting tomorrow, with Mary Pickford underlined for Friday and Saturday, playing Through the Back Door," Another of the kidG.es three cent matinees will be screened Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
New Play at EIks

For the farewell performance of the popular Bainbridge- -Karns Stock company the management has yield ed to popular demand and will pre- sent the play that brought Henry B. Walthall to Phoenix last season. Taken In,' the 'exhilirating comedy of life. MT Bainbridge will return to the cast for the two performances. matinee and night, next Saturday and will be seen in the same groat part that introduced this clever actor manager to Phoenix audiences when he was starring MT. Walthall.
 Taken In'' has not yet been re- leased for stock productions, but MT
 Ba1nbridge has arranged with the New York managers to play the com edy here for his two farewell per-