davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
ScQrns Wrist Action
Little Aid III, GOlfing
American Winner of British Open Championship
Point Out Important Weaknesses
~ of Average Player.
By JOCK HUTCHINSON.

WANT public which interested
in the shots simply
- twist o the {
This has led gng into oblivion than other
yhe instruction books. VI s.ss f&ftfs
{ Oftenimes will hear another golfer - - sl
ut little wrist shot, You didn't get that
properly because didn't get wrists into It."
This leads the golfer to believe that hitting the ball with wrist
all He tries his wrists shot
awkward the result that he getting further and
rawav thee rrectpr
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
PLAY Indoor Baseball.

Marshall A. c.. crack indoor
baseball team Of Baltimore. ia seek.
ing games with local teams. c. W.
Ashley, Of, 2001 Ashton street, Balti.
moro. II fhe manager.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
OIympics Play lroqyois.

.Iroauois A. C. and the OlympIcs
nfh-pound teams. will play on lot
No. In Potomac Park today at
I 80 y. m
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

. absolutely necessary for perfect
heAith, vigor ana proper
pnyses. ue.eiopm
: Snn ct
.. pg~STTN,c viTaN0N
s TAR1. ETs beln .upniy inst
whst yonr hndy heads I'd
feed the shrunken tissues.
.trenefben internal orrsns
clear the akin and renew
shattered nerve force. I'm
der their influence. many
embarra ssing skin erup-
HING tions seem to vanish as IL
by magic leaving the skin
Hf and complexion fresh, clear
and glowing with ruddy
health.
MASTIN'S VITAMON
TABLETS do pot inset the atom
sch or cauae that bioated feeling
hut on the contrary are a ereat
aid IN CORRECTING indieestion and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
M. E. CHRUCH NOTES.


Rev. S. d. Roberts of the New
Iberia Methodist Church returned
Thursday morning from the District
Conference held in Rayne, La, or
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
Besides Rev. Roberts, the local
church was represented at the Con
ference by Mrs. Bortoff.
A great deal of activity is being
shown at the present time along the
lines of Christian Education, and the
Methodist Churches in the South are
IN the midst of a great drive in
which thirty three million dollars are
to be raised for Methodist Colleges.
This church has two fine colleges in
Louisiana, Centenary College for
men, in Shreveport, and Mansfield
College at Mansfield, La, for ladies
On Wednesday, May 18th, Bishop
W. F. McMurray of Louisville, will
be in New Iberia to deliver an adj
dress on Christian Education. He is
heralded as being a most eloquent
speaker.
The intermediate Epworth League,
by Rev. and Mrs. Rob
erts enjoyed a picnic at Spanish Lake
Friday afternoon. They carried
basket lunches with them, and report
a very pleasant outing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

Piano Teacher. Advanced and
Beginners. Accompanist. Mrs. A .
Fischer, Experiment Farm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
FIFTY FARMERS JOIN
FARM LOAN ASSN.
Movement Becomes Pop
uidr in IBERIA.


''' '..i i.'@'7 ~ i"''l@ ''I'sa are
M ','' + e.lef'I arm Loan
''.,.-' '-'Ng -2'l''ns os'Ne 10 water.
~ =, ,t"'S'aS morning something
1' Hi -.S '...Ee come III % VT ~.
o'@'2' s Ges1 ~ la' 'n"iaoef OF
o...... 'o' i'-"o9a-.Fl1rS, ana signed
ob W "eeoa.e members Of the Asso-
-.'S'.' '....' borrowers from 'he gov
''.-.'''I',
.'.".s -1f. oEefton 1a"e ana W.T..
= ''''i -'-' LeSi''eilI ana ASST.
''.l1..-..LL' 1e7p1ttiHt'S, q me Ia
!. ~ s,' .-fsl 5'<1oei"'iof' were mere
f. -I,.l- W.. D. i'zleF 70 i'H out the
"l' l.I'. '+.'"'ls +. SeFer'l farmers.
@-''''' d l.s''e 'sl$'y "'i' lroQole is
III fl ''' i1'.''o ne',,.s, 'ne lar'n-
7 Y" '''' 'o'''e w" aii 'ne ih'orfla-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

MISS Gladis Taylor, Miss Pearl Da-
VIs and Miss Marietta Murray.
The IBERIA Ladies String Orchestra
dispensed a program of their instru-
mental and vocal selections that kept
the visitors in almost continuous ap-
plause. This orchestra is composed
Of Mrs. Albert Hill, Miss Sophy Lam
dry, Miss Rita Blanchet, Miss Fannie
Scharff, Miss Inez DeBlanc and Miss
Cecil Boulder.
New Iberia's ladies had worked en-
Enthusiastically, and everywhere their
natural taste for such affairs was
evident.
The hotel dining room was beauti-
fully decorated by Mrs. G. P. Hine
and number of assistants. During
the dance delicious punch was served
by Mrs. c. A. Provost and Mrs. Hen
ry Smith, assisted by Mrs. J. P.
Harrison, Miss Katherine Craig, Miss
Rita Soulier and Miss Stella Estorge.
Mrs. Ledoux Smith, Mrs. Frank
Labit, Mrs. Jerry Taylor, Mrs. A. B.
Murray, supervised the fish supper
at the Lake, with the following young
ladies serving: Miss Pauline Suber-
belle, Miss Margaret Weeks. Miss
Theda Murray and Miss Carrie Morse
Pharr.
Taken all in all, the entire day was
hugh success, and certainly re-
fects credit upon the local committee.
headed by R. A. Jacob and F. @. !
,abit, President and Secretary oil
he New iberia Real Estate Associa-
ion.
The city must have received much
rood from such fine entertainment of |
hese important visitors.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
CITY IS GOING AFTER
TOURIST TRADE.
Cam ping Park viii Be
Built BY c. Of c.

= - '''' i-''''' - '-'l ''-'''-''0' =
o9'l,-'lel'g ".1 e"Liie' o"1 in o~p1s'-
~ ->e" iDli ID - so''' '0 i,os7'
=, q I''ie 3'fLs'S 'i''PlIE J" "f'' on
~ ~ I+''e = ''q gfS'li''E way ''''a ''e
"" ans" ! ran
- II h'ee'in% z Ia5t LoesdaE
I'i4 II I "'''i,i0leG soil7I- llile II Y i
LIN '''i u ana ana WI IL. - d ''e''
Ut aPp'."'ea AZ ha"oie I.e h"llef
VI ~. oIh.ehall@ sue. ana oLhcf Ce-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
B. MURRAY, Chairman,

I|Ibcl GdIIuIltilJ 1OilIIlGItt.
That the Convention was a grand
success and impressed all our visitors
most favorably, is proven by the
many letters of thanks and apprecia-
tion that are being sent to the local
officers, one of which reads in part as
follows, being from Miss Louise
Northrop, Executive Secretary of the
State Board:
'HJust few lines to express to you
my appreciation for the many court
estes during my recent visit, and to
congratulate you on the very Won
derful way in which we were enter
tanned. I am sure that the whole
delegation will long remember the
visit as very bright spot"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
NEW IBERIA MAKES GOOD WITH STATE REAL
ESTATE CONVENTION.
citizens Respond Loyalty With Assistance For Enter
tainment of Delegates

vou IBERIA can wei be proud Of
manner in which it entertained
NJ ~ gtate Real Estate Dealers last
Saturday.
ca, u number. struck the town.
.boro 4,, was souething doing for their
benefit every hour.
Tbo busincs4 sessions were held in
-. Parish Court House. Several
.,nortant matters We're discussed,
arincipaI II anon which were a state
rood roads program, revised system
i taxation aad drainage, on all Of
rbich subject strong recommended
4;ons were drawn up to be submitted
j tbe Constitutional Convention.
An amendment to the Act creating
Eba Licensing Board was drawn up,
.ba purpose of which is to clarity the
Dresent law and more clearly define
M duties and authority Of the State
poard in the issuance of licenses TO
real estate dealers, or the refusal to
i.sue such lic-ns to unworthy par
ties
The entertainment features COM
npnced with a big dinner at Hotel
Frederic Saturday noon. At 2:30 the
entire body was loaded into autos and
driven to Avery Island. Upon their
return they were taken to the Span
III Lake Club House, where Fish
Fry was waiting for their attention.
Saturday night a grand dance was
held in the dining room Of the hotel,
which proved to be a most delightful
affair." A large number Of town peo-
pie turned out to help liven things up. |
The music was furnished by the
New IBERIA Orchestra, it being the |
first appearance of this kind of that |
musical organization. The classy |
dance selections rendered by them
created lot Of favorable comment, !
and they reflected credit on this city.
The members Of this orchestra are,
Clet Girard, Director, L. Jennaro, J.
Jennaro, Guy Martin, Albert Dieud-
donne, Louis Broussard, Bob Renou-
iet and Mrs. r. W. Frame.
'At the IL clock dinner the fol-
Iowing young ladies' acted as waitress
ses, under direction of Mrs. c.. w.
Outhwaite: Hiss Marie Renoudet,
Miss Muriel King, Miss Amelia
Pharr, Miss Pearl Simon, Miss Fran
lis Simon, Miss Mildred Weeks, Miss
Ellen Suberbielle, Miss Ethel Carver,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
BILL IN CONGRESS WOULD CUT
PASSENGER RATES ONE-THIRD.


WASHINGTON, April 28.-A fiat
reduction Of 33 1-3 percent in pass
enger rates through the sale of mile
age books was proposed in a bill in
troduced today by Representative
Flood, Democrat, Virginia 1t would
direct the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue books Of not less than
900 miles at this reduction from
the established rate.
Mr.. Flood declared there was a
growing demand from the public for
lower rates, with reports from many
sections indicating decreased travel
because of the present tariff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL CAPTURES ORATORICAL HONOR
At LAFAYETTE CONTEST.
Miss Janice Scharff Wins First Place Contestants
Now In Baton Rouge.

success. Over three hundred and
seventy-five dollars was realized on
the sale Of tickets and candy and
cake Of which over three hundred
dollars was clear profit This made
possible the sending of a worthy de-
legation to Baton Rouge
Amid the cheers of those whostay-
ed at home the seventeen delegate.
and more than that number of visi-
tors boarded No. 5 Wednesday en-
route for the State Rally held at
Baton Rouge April 28, % and 30.
Wednesday morning was devoted to
decorating the ears which carried the
delegation to the depot; which place
was the scene of the liveliest activi-
ties for an hour prior to train time.
The New IBERIA High School was
represented at Baton Rouge by the
following: Louise Arnandez, declama-
tion; Jacob Landry, defamation;
beflha sullivan, janice Scharf, Amy
Gates, George Dupuy and Vernon.
Belanger, dramatic interpretations;
Eunice Delcambre, Lillian Schexnay-
der, James Suberbielle and George
Dupuy, quartet; Alberta DeBlanc,
domestic science; Amy Gates, tennisI
(single), Janice Scharff and Gladys
Lallande, tennis (double); Carl The
riot, tennis (single); George DupuyI
and Clarence Delcambre, tennis
(double); Vernon Belanger, CARL
lheriot, George Dupoy, Clarence Del
cambre, Edwin Green, Daniel Con
1ales and Vaughn Taylor, athleticI
events
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

For the fourth time in compare
tivoIv recent wears the Broaux Cum
60, O,..t,r,. l,a,J. 49, ,Iaaa .f ho,,,.
y Iile Pfln'lPai once o. ltle Ne"
r ba,.;ra. '..,,,ad III. al,.,t.i I,,,1,.
boIanas - 1T;ss 1an;no enba,r n.ba
re,,.oseotod -. Taw u,or;a uab
enbooI ~ tbo ,.u,. hI3 ca+ur,.,.
A,,.i1 o2rd - rafaro++a HTiS.
saborg bod nboso, ~ .,,h;oa+
"yyood,ou, Wis, ), and bo+h - a.,,
no+;tion a,,d daI;-o,, ~hn nnt.,a...4
tbo con+os+.n4, ,.o,.a.a,+at;nn ~tba,
..booI.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

AS clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Prict, SOC, G0c and 81 20.
Sold by EsTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
AMERICAN LEGION.
Was Organized Last Satur-
day Night.

At an enthusiastic meeting Of he
ria Post No. Of the American Le-
gion on Saturday night, held in the
Knights Of Columbus club rooms. the
local unit Of The Womens Auxiliary
of The American Legion was organi-
zed. The ladies present who signed
the application for a charter were:
Mrs. Chas. Provost. Mrs. f. S.
Fulton, Mrs. II Roberts. Mrs. Ed
ward LaSalIe, Mrs. c. Dudley Lp-
Marie, Mrs. T. D. Broussard, Mrs.
} 5 Nalenti, Mrs II ". Gould,
Mrs. James J. Mayer, Mrs. Harry
{. DeNalourt Miss Gladys Viator,
Miss Annie Archer, Miss Maudc L.
Marie, Mrs. A. f. Hall and Miss
Bessie Burnham.
The temporary officers selected we're
Mrs. Chas. Provost, President; Mrs.
Edward LaSalle, Vice President. and
Mrs. H, W Gould. Treasurer.
The history and purpose of the
Auxiliary was outlined in talk hy
DR.. Fulton and he urged the moth
ers, wives, sisters and daughters Of
all Legionnaires or these relatives Of
ex-service men who died prior TO
November 18th, 1920, to join the
Auxiliary and help make the Iberia
Unit one of the strongest in the
state. The Legion was quick to re-
alize the good influence the ladies
would lend their veteran relatives
and at the National Convention of
The Legion held in Cleveland last
fall, the movement was enthusiastic
ally launched Since then this orr
has grown by leaps and
bounds and is to-day the largest
womens organization in the country.
Letters and encouragement from
the mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
ters at home to the soldiers at the
front were no small factor in the
of the war These home
warriors provided comforts for the
cheered on the work of the
Liberty Loan drives and became
leaders in the patriotic wave which
swept the country during the war.
They carried on in industrial life by
illing mems jobs. They kept the
nome fires burning until their war
came back. So when the
of the World War formed
The American Legion their women
'elatives did not give up their inval-
liable efforts for God and Country.
They decided that their doughboys
md other former service men rela-
ives needed the help and encourage
nent of women in peace times as
veil as in war. Today the Auxiliary
las membership of over 100000
rganized in about 1900 units in
every state in the Union.
1t is the intention Of the ladies of
he Iberia Unit to render our Legion
aires ali assistance possible in max
1g their fairs, entertainments. dan
es, etc, successful in every instance.
Judging from the fine spirit display
d by these ladies Saturday night,
IBERIA Post will have reason to be
roud of it's Auxiliary.
The annual dues in the Auxiliary
re small and all ladies in Iberia
arish who are eligible to member
nip are especially invited to join the
Deria Unit.
Plans are now being made by the
ldies of the local unit to assist the
egionnaires in making the Festival
nd Block Dance, on May 3rd, a sue
nSS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The Board of New IBERIA Real Es-
tate Agents takes this means of ex-
pressing its deep appreciation to
every one who aided it in the enter
tainment Of the, Realtors of the State
in session here on April %
To the Chamber of Commerce who
so efficiently championed our efforts
and its Secretary who labored so ard
entity for our success.
To the citizens who so literally
contributed with funds. To the Wo-
mems Council and the COMMITTEES in
charge at Hotel Frederic and the
Lake entertainment.
To the young ladies who furnished
such delightful music and the young
ladies who served our guests at Hotel
and Lake.
To the ladies who decorated with
such taste, those who made and serv-
ed such delightful punch.
To those who so kindly furnished
autos for the Avery Island and Lake
trips, we express our deep apprecia-
tiOn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
PASSES.

SPRINGFIELD H., April 81
Without a dissenting vote, the SEN
Ate today passed the Myers soldier
bonus bill, for a referendum in 1922
on $55.O00,O00 bond issue to pay
world war veterans bonsus of $15 a
month for each month of military
service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
SAYS WIFE FLIRTS ON TROLLEY
CARS; HE ASKS DIVORCE.

CHICAGO, April designating
men in automobiles and flirting on
street cars is charged against Mrs
Margaret Appelman of Aurora, Ill.,,
by her husband, Jacob Appelman,
known on the stage as Jack Trainor.
in suit for divorce filed today in
circuit court The bill names two
men as correspondents.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30
CROWD FIGHTS FOR PITCHERS
OF BEER.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Police re-
serves had to be called today to hold
back crowds that gathered when GOO
gallons 4 real beer, seized by the
police in their effort to dry up the
city under the new state law, was
poured down a sewer on East 123rd
street. Men and women carrying
pitchers, basins and even cups tried
tc break through the lines but were
driven back.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

The mild cathartic action of Her
bine is well liked by ladies. 1t puri-
fies the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price 60c. Sold
by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-04-30

BOURG & BOURG-The expert
cleaners and pressers. West Main st.
Phone 358.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Over and Over Again.

History is like the handwriting Of fate on the
wall to those of evil or unwise disposition, a
warning to them, but well of hope to those
who bend their efforts toward peaceful and con-
structive arrangement of public affairs After
the Civil war many of the same problems arose
which now face America. The PROSTATE cond-
ton Of the southern portion of the nation did
not furnish the only obstacle to prosperity;
throughout the land there was an emergency de-
manding a reconstruction OF industries readjust-
ment Of production and CO. ordination of the means
of transportation. The hopeful thing is that out
Of the confusion the wild speculation, the hnan-
cal depression and the popular restlessness came
new era in which the United States made
greater strides than at any previous period.
Prices were high, in many instances as high
as after the world war, from the effects OF which
we are now emerging. The currency was in
flated until it becomes necessary for the govern
ment to contract it by retiring large amounts OF
legal tender notes, process which was stopped
abruptly by congress in 1863 .....
The adventuresome spirit brought into play
by the war encouraged period in which the
speculative spirit was uppermost. The same
legacy of heavy taxation was inherited from
the war, burden that was lightened by the seal
ing down of internal revenue collections while
the tariff was retained as protective measure
immigration, which had fallen to about 100000
Europeans a year during the war, suddenly
leaped to $4,000 by 1868.
Though the more risky and irregular phases
of national progress were thus very conspicu-
ous," says the historian, William A. Dunning,
'the solid basis of prosperity was seen in the
steady and substantial development of estab-
iished agricultural and manufacturing enter
prises. The great crops which were the chief
index of economic welfare were in 1867 and 1868
altogether satisfactory in bulk and price" Part
of the problem was made easier by the opening
up Of millions Of acres Of farming land in the
west, an outlet for labor that does not now
exist Development of large scale industry.
which had been encouraged by war contracts,
was another feature Of the time.
Reading over the issues OF those days is as IT
viewing the problems of our own times. BY
courage and industry, not without many serious
n,issteps, sound conditions were brought back
The progress toward readjustment was not swift,
there was much unrest, but ultimately the people
won their way through, just as is being done now
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
The Book of Nature.

The master and wardens of the Company Of
Gardeners, being desirous of continuing their
historical connection with Thomas Fairchild's
lecture, which is delivered annually at Shore
ditch Parish church, attended the service there
when the lecture was delivered by Dean Inge.
Dean Inge said that the lesson of sacrifice
was writ in red no doubt upon the book Of ma
ture But it did not shrek against the creed of
Christendom; it rather confirmed and illustrated
it. The great lesson OF nature was that no man
or thing liveth for himself The scheme OF things
was not constructed on the basis of justice to in
dividuas.
OF all callings the most wholesome and per-
haps the happiest were those which kept us close
to Mother Earth whether the labor was to pro-
duce food for man. or to help nature to produce
those beautiful flowers which our Lord loved to
look upon, and those fruits which added to the
innocent pleasures Of life. Let none think that
beautiful garden was waste of time and
money; that was sentiment worthy of Judas
Iscariot who objected to the gift of ointment
made by the woman to Christ. Beautiful things
were worth making for their own sake. God loved
all things bright and beautiful Our gardens
were full of varieties which human ingenuity had
devised. This, too, was pleasing to God, who
had ordained that nature was only conquered by
obeying her and only obeyed by conquerYg her.
London Times. k
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
The Key of Education.

One of the dominant questions today is
whether man is to be the master or the victim
Of civilization, according to the view expressed
by Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, president OF sedate
old Dartmouth college. "Has man in his indi-
vidual capacity explored the realms of science
and appropriated knowledge beyond his capacity
to control the forces he has released or conf
bined?" this educator asks. Education, in the
broad sense in which this term is used by H. g.
Wells, raising the intellectual level of the mass
and preparing the minds Of whole classes and
nations for common forward action by train
ing in common ideas, offers safety, he believes.
General Pershing, in a speech at military
camp in New Jersey lately, spoke OF the dis
grace and menace of the lack Of proper mental
and physical training in America. A sound mind
in a sound body is an ancient ideal which never
vet has been reached as completely as it should
have been. The general was thinking OF pre-
paredness for war, and the college president was
thinking of preparedness for peace. Intelligence
is as necessary for the one as for the other, and
perhaps as ignorance and prejudice arc lessened
and common understanding is secured, tram
ing for peace will become more important than
training for war. ..as..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Omaha Welcomes Foch.

Triumphant in war, Marshal Foch will sur
render to American hospitality on his visit to
America this fall. He comes as the guest of the
American Legion, and will attend the national
convention Of his comrades-in-arn,s at Kansas
City. Where else the generaiissin1o OF the al
lied forces will make sortie is not decided at
this time, but the Aero club and the American
Legion post of Omaha have done we'll to get
their invitation in early.
Omaha wishes to pay its respects to the
marshal, whose visit to America in some respects
resembles that made by Lafayette after the rev.
olution had been won Under the plan OF unihed
command which vanquished the Germans, Foch
was commander of the Yanks, and more than
any other general Of the allied forces is entitled
to the wholehearted thanks and admiration OF
the people of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-20
Oils Well That Ends Well.

The spectacle of the United States, with its
home oil fields exhausted and dependent on sup
plies from abroad for its gasoline and fuel oil is
not an appealing one. There is evident frantic
scramble on the part of England, France and
other European nations to make sure OF plenti-
full resources for themselves. The barring OF
American oil companies from the British man
datory of Mesopotama has been one Of a num-
ber of instances Of this conflict which is more
than merely commercial.
In Persia and Mexico the British government
has invested public funds in the oil business.
Now similar suggestion is being heard in
America, that the government, either directly or
in cooperation with American capital, develop
oil fields in Mexico. Verify startling proposal
in view of the opposition to public ownership OF
ali other industries. A more satisfactory way
around this problem would be the discovery OF
some new kind of fuel. Necessity is said to be
the mother Of invention, and here is an oppor-
tunity for her to acknowledge her own.