davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
MT. PLEASANTS WIN BOWLING
TITLE; SENECAS BRILLIANT

Although the Mt Peasants the championship Of the Mt Pleas
finished
thing had SOB, the
6o4 and 1861 Of the teams membrMaize in the
individual another
Waker-had the greatest number Of spares, $780,
with Of their number-H Campbell
having the high individual Of 1923 for SO
Peasants after battle. final
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
CENTRAL QUINT WINS PENNANT
In FAST ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE

Winning go out games rolled the
Championship of Bowling which has
successful In addition to finishing
highest
set of its members p G. Elicit had the highest
average, HOP, for "a
olovnC the fnalay f.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
TRIBE Tie in Y LEAGUE.

Indians, Red Sox and Pirates are
tied for first place in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Day School League with four games
won and one lost each. Giants, Yanks
and Nationals each have won one
game and lost four.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Hotel Cape May
Cape May, N. J.
american Plan
OPEN JUNE 80

Directly on Boardwalk and Ocean
Beach
Renovated, refitted and virtually re-
furnished throughout. Modern fire.
proof construction, $50 rooms, $50
baths. Every comfort and conven-
ience. Running water in each room.
Superb broad beach.
fennis-Bathing-B
Sailing-Fishing-D
Bathing pavilion and fully equipped
garage on premises. Finished concrete
state road. Send for Auto Road Map
of New Jersey.
For Rent-Furnished cottages. each with pri.
vate garage: $3.50 to $3.50 for season.
c. B. KNOTT, Lessee, Manager
Booking Office, 11S0 Broad,cuy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
BARRY FARM Meeting.
Citizens Association Favors Days
Of for Policemen.

Indorsing the plan Of Maj. Cess
ford to give men on the police force
one Sunday or in every two months
the Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
ton met Friday night in the norman
assembly rooms.
The association also discussed the
Land condemnation case which was
recently brought to a close IN the
District Supreme Court and the pro-
posal Of the superintendent OF public
the nositions of directors of primary
education and kindergarten. The
association voted to send a protest to
the superintendent regarding this
move The next meeting OF the or
Ksnizstton. will be- held Juty-1A
Evening star., 1921-06-26
RAID ORDERS ILLEGAL.
Justice Holds Warrants Did Not
Meet Requirements.

Justice Siddons, in Criminal Division
/, has upheld the ruling Of the judges of
the Police Court that number OF al
legged search warrants under which pro-
hibition officers seized liquor. stills and
other paraphernalia used in distilling
were illegal because Of defects in failing
to set forth the necessary requirements;
The court held that as the liquor ana
the stills are contraband under the law
no order could be made for their return
to Mary Howe, who was under indict-
ment.
The court also dismissed an indict-
ment charging the woman with vioiat.
ing the revenue laws in having alleged
contra band in possession.
Attorney James A. O'Shea read the
decisions to the court and pointed out
the provisions Of the laws that were In
conflict. Assistant United States Attor-
ney Baker declared that the ruling OF
the court will throw out a number OF
similar cases pending in the office Of the
United States attorney. where seizure
was made under similar defective search
warrants. The law, he said, places the
burden on the possessor Of liquor to
show that he had it legally.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
RESORTS.

LIE Al VIC Ocean and Kentucky ave.
xx4A<A Al ~ Running water in rooms.
Bathing from hotel.
18th season.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
RESORTS
NEW JERSEY.


information GEO. W. RYAN
eqssss % 5iS 5SsE 1ss Ed ssni'n apply
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
so THE DOCTOR LET HIM GO
Dmpeieoned Negro Had Alteoether Toe
Coed . Memory q Certain Hap
peninos in France.

"Doctah, amt you goin' get me out
Z heahr "a
The voice. plaintive and duplicating.
came from the depths Of the city Jail
Of Birmingham. Ala, . few nights ago
when DR.. Cecil CASTOR, city physician
and former overseas medical corps cap
tain, dropped In on the warden.
Inside, the erstwhile private, first
class. Ebenezer johnson tarried be-
cause he previously had tarried too
long with the moonshine when it
cleaned white in the cup. Seeing the
doctor. for whom he had been dog
robber" In q French camp. he immedi.
ately hit upon an idea.
"Doctah. CANT yo' make out a slip,
sayin' Aim sick, an take me ovah t
tn hospital SOS ah en- get outtah
heahr But the doctor was adamant.
"Say, doctah," he began. whispering
to the former captain, docs yo' men,
Der de night wen all Of de officials
wuzz dry an went an fetched dat
coneyyak, an"
"Send this man to the hospital. He's
too sick for the JAIL" said the city
physician. sharply, to the policeman in
charge. the Stars and Stripes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
SPEED INCREASES WITH AGE
Astronomers Have Found That the
Older q star 10 the Faster lt
Can Travel.

One Of the most interesting Of recent
discoveries in connection with astrons
omy is that the older q star grows,
the faster does It move.
A star, like an express train, takes
time to get up speed. =
In the case of the train, however, Il
Il q matter Of q few minutes only;
with a star 1t IL millions Of years.
The speed Of the fastest star IL about
three hundred miles per second. This
celestial racer IL invisible with (tha
naked eye, but has number Of ooAer
means Of Identification for the con-
venience Of astronomers.
It has been found that the average
velocity Of faint stars IL much greater
than that Of brighter ones. Twenty
eight faint ones have been found to
have an average velocity Of 18o miles
per second. whilst the speed q nina
very bright ones averaged only eighty
miles per second.
Judged from the standard Of sped,
our own sun-which would appear ~
Z star II It was far enough away from
us-ls . comparative infant. it, speed
= only about twelve miles per second
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
HAVE PASSION FOR JEWELRY
Strange White Tribe In Northern 4,
Africa Literally Weigh Thsmsslvss
Down With Silver.

A strange white people, with craze
for jewelry that surpasses that Of
even the orientals, has been discov-
cred in the depths Of Algeria, deep
In the heart Of the mountains In north
ern Africa. These people are called
"White Arabs" and are known as
"Shawai Berbers" by neighboring
tribes. European scientists believe
they are descendants Of an ancient
white people who ned to these hills
during times of trouble long ago
During a certain ceremony which
marks the end Of the winter season
all the young women and girls bor-
row from old relatives every bit Of
jewelry they can obtain. and appear
literally weighted down with silver.
The native jewelers. cast silver A.
we'll as beat out bars, and make some
charming pieces. Their silver chains
are the envy Of the Arabs. Suspicious
customers often bring their own sil-
yer to the jeweler and watch him
make pieces they order.
One Of the most astonishing bits Of
Jewelry they wear IL = set Of ear
rings 20 heavy that they cannot be
held by the ears alone. Silver chains
are attached to them and fastened to
the headgear to help carry the weight.
Another favorite bit Of jewelry u
silver case in which Is carried writ
ten charm to keep away sickness and
sorrow.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
And yet somehow it doesn't fire,
her Much!
Jas. ]. Montague.
PERIODICALLY DONE.

When the German dyestuff
patents were periodically TAX
en- from the Germans and put
to use in the United States, we
presume most citizens must
have thought the process was
done in any event for the fullest
profit of the American people.
Nothing is more dismal. how
ever, than the frequency with
which another patch of the
sheen wears off the patriotism
|of the loudest patriots. Now
come witnesses to the Senate
finance committee and say that
an ingenious lawyer-gentleman
i'm the department of the alien
property custodian procured
the sale of these tremendously
valuable methods, to himself
land others, for $25O.0OO. The
implication is that they have
been passed along to a highly
patriotic manufacturing enter
prise for many, many times a
quarter of a million. &
This enterprise now wishes an
embargo against the whole Ger
man dye business, pleasant
way of assisting the, Boche to
pay the great indemnities for
which the French are clarnor-
ing, SO tina the French can pay
what they owe England, so that
England can pay what she owes
us-a neat scheme at the same
time to provide the continent
of Europe with cash to buy our
stricken Southern cotton, SO
that ,~e can buy more clothes
that s'lose all sc1nblance of color
once thew are Numbered"
It is all very interesting, very
speedy, very enterprising, very
american" A sense Of abb
stract justice, however, sug-
gests that there ought to be
some way to get back these
PATENTS from those to whom the
ingenious lawyer gentlemen
sold them, and to dispose Of
them somewhat nearer to their
vaue. for the benefit of the peo-a
pie who nay the salaries of in
genious lawyer-gentlemen who
use government positions to,
turn such patriotic tricks
Item.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
Ideal Health Certificate.

A very comprehensive form OF
health certificate II proposed for use
In Germany. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. II adopted. It would form
. record Of the health ol each indi-
vidual 1t any stage Of life. and ut
death would furnish q complete his
tory Of that individuals whole phys
ical, life This record would constitute
. single health certificate, In which
would be combined the certificate of
birth, Of vaccination, the health r.
ports Of school medical examiners,
and Ia later life the reports Of health
Insurance societies, IN which al Ger
mans In Industrial life are registered.
The result would be Of value. during
the life Of the individual, IN furnish
Ing any. attending physician with Z
complete family history; and after
death. these certificates would b col
lected In = central bureau, where they
would furnish material for the study
of heredity.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
HAVE ORCHESTRA IN CHURCH
Picturesque Feature Of Place ~ We.
chip Noted BY Traveller In Oh
Enolieh Village.

A picturesque feature Of the Sunday
service In many parts Of the old world
Is the survival Of the orchestra, writes
David Berry in the London Daily
News.
In many village chapels Of Primitive
Methodist persuasion the old hymns
are still sung with q combination Of
vocal and instrumental vigor that
makes town singing seem anemic in
comparison.
II recently visited 4 village chapel
ef one story. nesting at the foot Of
one Of the downA," he says. Its 70
moteness from the madding crowd
may be Judged from the fact that even
after the great war for freedom, It
still observes an arbitrary old condi-
ton In its lease requiring the morn
Ing service to end before that In the
established church begins.
The unusually large congregation
numbered some 30 souls. But tia
volume Of sound when the cornet har-
monium and piccolo reached crescendo
pitch IN leaolnG the equally luSty sing
ing was out Of all proportion to the
size Of the edif1ce.
I'm competition with the two more
robust instruments, the piccolo could
scarcely be heard, but occasionally he
stole . note In front at the opening
Of Z verse. One could not blame the
player for an evident desire to Be
heard somehow. Otherwise his efforts
would have been completely sub
merged by the swelling strains Of tho
Still less could he have
stood = chance when the cornet, with
its powerful blast, triumphed over Ill.
II left the building with q conviction
that the little village chapel knows
how to make a joyful noise, but still
entertain some misgivings as to the
life Of its roof" s5s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
LOVELY WOMAN.

When lovely woman's trailing
garments,
Which, some years back, she
always wore
Picked up insanitary varmints
Called germs, from every
dancing floor.
When she had trouble with her
breathing
Because she over-tightly
laced,
A curving mould of whalebone
sheathing
Around her slim and shapely
waist,
The doctors lectured her Sc
verify,
They called her slave to
every fad
And vowed that she was quite,
or nearly Mad.
When lovely wonan's skirts
were lifted
BY swiftly frightening de-
Until the want0n breezes
II drifted
i Unchecked around her
dimpled knees,s
When she declared against
tight-lacing
And. for the moment, laid
aside
The stiff and sturdy whalebone
casing
That all the doctors had de-
cried,
The press observed her. far
from mutely.
While preachers vowed in SER
mons sad
That she was going absolutely
Bad
Poor woman! Looked upon
with thing
And Ir4de the prey ofsill re-
port
Because in other years her cloth
Ing
w not 81 the hygienic sortl
Ia then when she reformed
the features
IL He
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
PHI O n e 40

reau of War Risk Insurance;
and to provide for immediate
physical examination where
necessary and promptly furnish,
disqualification for urgent cases.
Colonel Dallas B. Smith, Dis
trict Manager of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, District
No. 6. with headquarters a, the
U. S. Mint Bldg, New Orleans,
Immediately set to work 10 Or
ganize the cleanup squads in
District No. 6.
Through a cooperative plan
with the District Vocational Of
ficer, Mr.. L. R. Fuller, of District
No. 6. it was decided to clean up
the cases for Vocational training
i'll the district at the same time.
There will be three squads in
District No. 6; one for each of
the three states, Alabama, Lou
isiana and Mississippi. 1t is the
plan that these squads are to
leave as soon after the fifteenth
OF August as possible. The
squad will consist of a Medical
Examiner, a Compensation and
Claim Contact Examiner, a Vo-
cational Training Expert, a rep
resentative of the American
Legian and a representative of
the American Red Cross. There
will be an advance man who
will precede the squad from
seven to ten days whose duty it
will be to give the drive wide
publicity through posters, hand
bills. American Legion Posts,
Chamber of Commerce, Home
Service Sections of the Red
Cross, Churches, Postmasters
and every available means in
order to insure a large number
of applicants for the squad
when they arrive.
All the above named organi-
cations are being asked to help
and many others, including the
Rotary Club, the Kiwanis, the
Lions Club, he Knights of Co
|umbus, the Elks, the Masons,
etc. These organizations will
be asked to lend their support
in this great drive to bring to
the very door of the man who
offered his life for his country,
a chance to file his claim against
The country he aided.
The drive will last approx
three months. The
squad will 60 into every county
in the three states and will thor
comb the community in
search of men who may have
claims against the Government,
from their service in
he World War. There is a
chance for you, for Everyone to
DO a good turn for some deserv-
ing ex-service man by inform
ing him of this drive. Any conf
munication directed to Colonel
Dallas B. Smith, District Mana
ger, Bureau Of War Risk Insur-
lnce, U. S. Mint Bldg, New Or
leans, relative to the drive will
receive quick response.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13

Machinery for Sale.
One good two barrel Cham
pion Rough Mixer.
One Hercules 5 b. p. Gas
Engine.
One Egg Beaten and Wisk.
ing Machine.
One Steel Mixing Bowl
All at : bargain.
lEJEuHEs DAkEay.
Phone l3s. Jssnme1.e. i
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
The wvIssly TrainlnsL

JWO WHY JtuIuuUoe
80 you've graduated from collegef'
sYes, SIR
STUDIED abroad, tool"
yea DIR"
Consider yourself now fairly well
able to st along and adapt yourself
a any kind q societyr
II believe ~:
That's what | used to think, but
/ lived to discvover this: no matter
how many college degrees . man
earns, and how carefully his parents
nay have trained him when he gets
married there's always Z lot that his
wifs still thinks = necessary to teach
him.s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13

Money to loan on farm lands.
10 year paymets and easy terms.
Call telephone IL, Simon & Mol,-
ton, st. Martinville.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-One second hand
Paige car in good condition.
Easy terms. Apply to Kyle
Motor Car Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13
DISABLED MEMS CLEAN up
DRIVE.
Combined Soldier Relief Blu.
reaus to Comb Country for
Disabled.

The greatest concern of a Ma
ton who has been at war should
be for the care and comfort of
her great army of disabled. Her
very existence depends upon her
attitude toward the man who
answered the martial call and,
who in the performance of his
duty, received a disability which
would not permit him to carry
ON as before the war.
A Nations loyalty is reflected
in her methods of handling these
men. A Nation who compen-
safes her wounded and manned,
who restores their pre-war earn
ing capacity. who provides for
the DEPENDENTS of the man, who
because of his service, is no
longer capable of doing so him.
self, and who by her acts and
her laws demonstrates that she
recognizes and appreciates the
sacrifices made in her behalf,
has discovered the secret of per-
petuating everlasting loyalty and
patriotism which will reflect to
her glory and betterment down
through the ages.
The creation of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance which
deals with compensation, hos
pitalization and insurance for
ex-service men and the Federal
Board for Vocational Education,
Division of Rehabilitation,
whose duty it is to train men
who were disabled to such ex-
tent that they cannot return to
their pre-war work, was for the
purpose of demonstrating that
the desire of a great people was
for adequate aid and assistance
to the men who sacrificed the
greatest of all blessings, good
in the service of his
country.
Thousands of Claims Handled.
These two Bureaus have been
operating since the war and
claims for thousands of men
have been handled. ZIP 10 July
18th, 1921, 65l,335 CLAIMS for
death and disability coinpensa-
lion had been filed with the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
and 1865 original awards of
compensation had been made,
representing millions of dollars.
During the week ending July
IA, 1921, $3.50 new disability
claims were filed and the work
If disposing of these new cases
as well as the old is in full blast.
More than 100000 men have
Vocational Training un-
Ter the Federal Board for Voca-1
ional Education, Division of Re-
Mobilization since its establish
nent over two years ago.
Few people realize the scope
If the Bureaus dealings with ex-
'ervice mems problems. The
machinery set up in the United
States for this purpose, far sur
passes that of any other country.
Jncle Sans liberal and COM
non sense methods deserve the
,raise Of the Universe.
forbes Orders Clean Up.
Colonel C. r. Forbers, Direc-
or Of the Bureau of War Risk
insurance has just issued in
IL all District Mama
|ers Of the Bureau of War Risk
insurance throughout the Uni
ed States to start q large clean
lp drive in their district. Col
mel Forbes says the purpose of
he campaign shall be as fol-
DwS:
To fully advise all ex-servicc |
'ersons Of their rights under the |
Var Risk Insurance Act; to as
ist disabled ex-service persons
d securing compensation, med
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-13

.Heary." said Mn. Clipping. IN enc
q her fearful mooda IL were .
~ weuld zen mourn fer msr
'sCertainly ! would. my dear -
piled Nr. Clipping. % ~ scanned the
smarket pas&
.And would you visit my-boe -boo
grave eometim1gr
t0f coufsA Why ~ you al sucA
4 foolls1 (uestioai Ton know the
conDetoey = night q ~ wy . ~
favssits 81 linkA -nirninsAan
AGoNorol1. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24

neers in the Katalla field, who had extensive holdings in the field prior to the withdrawal of Alaska coal and oil lands has applied for per mits on five claims under the pre- ference right provisions of the leas- ing law, barely getting in under this section of the law which eX- pircs tomorrow Under the leasing law effective February 25, 1920, persons claiming preference rights to lands restored to entry were given one year in which to make their ap- plications. Mr. Willoughby's appli- cations cover 4 .000 acres of land in the Katalla field. He also filed for a permit for the Alaska Petroleum & Coal Company, the old Lippy- Davis combination which started a railroad project in the Katalla dis trict prior to the land withdrawals John w. Dudley, of this city also filed for a permit on l,2S0 acres and James A. Hagan for one on GAO acres in the Katalla field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-24
CYRUS SHELDON ISSUED PATENT
 FOR HOMESTEAD
Wins Out After Fight of Al. most Thirteen Years-Cets
 Title to Juneau Land.

Patent has been received at the local U. s. Land Office fer the homestead of Cyrus F. Sheldon, ct this city for issuance to MT. Shel don. It was signed by President Wilson on February 10.
 The issuance of this patent brilSa to conclusion the fight made by MT. Sheldon for his homestead whicn lacked but few weeks Of extend ing over a period of thirteen years It not only was waged before the 1 local U. s. Land Office but was car ried to the General Land Office and l to the Secretary of the Interior an1 1 into the United States District Court ! in this city. In every instance Mir. ! Sheldon successfully maintained nls rights.
 The homestead is located on the Juneau Salmon Creek Road near tEe city limits. Mir Sheldon filed his application for patent on May $, l9oo. The first obstacle was encountered in an adverse claim presented by J. w. Price, who had a homestead adjoining the Sheldon claim and claimed a prior right to the latter to patent, it being impossible at that time for patent to issue to Doth claims under the restrictions I'm. posed by the S0-rod strip provision affecting lands on shores of meander- able waters This was heard twice in the U. S. District Court anl both times MT. Sheldon sustained ni; claim to preference.
 The next hitch appearing was found in the claim of John Johnson who claimed possession to a certain DOT ton of the Sheldon homestead as serting his right through purchase of title from an Indian, claiming pos session dating back to 1884. John sons protest was dismissed by the Land Office which held that tho Indian had no right that could be disposed of by sale.
 This obstacle being overcome, MT Sheldon found his path to securing ratent still blocked by protest Tiled hv Jimmy Clark, a Native, who also alleged possession dating back lo 1 1884 to a portion of the land in dis rute. This claim was fought ou; in the United States District Court rosulting in a decision in favor ot ,Ir Sheldon. Two hearings were held on the same subject in the local U. s. Land Office and in each hearing the Registers decision gave the land in conflict to MT. Sheldon