davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Hansen Visits New
Cadillac Factory

]. H. Hansen of the J. H. Hansen
Cadillac Co., has returned from a
weeks visit at Detroit, where all
Cadillac distributors assembled to
greet the new president of the
Cadillac factory, Herbert S. Rice,
and to inspect the new plant. Mr..
Hansen says:
1T is hard to describe the vast
ness of the new plant. In the past
the manufacturing of the Cadillac
car has been carried on in II diff
ferent buildings. Now all operations
are confined to the new plant which
consists of eight great buildings,
covering 48 acres of floor space.
The greatest of the buildings is
the manufacturing building, which
is 800 feet long by 800 feet wide,
with total floor space of 100000
square feet. Under the manufactur-
ing plan, raw material is received at
one end Of this building and Cadillac
chassis leave the opposite end under
their own power.
Conveniently near the manu-
featuring building is the heat test
building, 500 feet by 80 feet, where
the metal is treated to assure its
strength for the part it will be COM
PEELED to play in Cadillac depend
ability"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Bungalow Is Sold for $4,000
4 Hours After Listed for Sale

An interesting transaction of the
last week was the sale, by Frederic
L. Heyn company, of the five-room
bungalow at 1862 Newport avenue,
in Mime Lusa, for $4,000.
The bungalow was listed for sale
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning by
the owner, Mr.. Brice, and was sold
at 2 o'clock the same afternoon to
H. Clifford Leigh at the price and
upon substantially the terms listed.
Mr.. Leigh has already occupied his
new home.
The same concern had just COM
pleted the sale of Mr.. Leigh's for
mer home at 4702 Wakeley, to F.
A. Wood for $4,000. Mr.. Wood has
also occupied his new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Real Estate Sales
of $4,000 or OUer

Northwest district: G. w. Spraguc
to w. H. Urbach, 1856 Franklin
street, $4,000; A. o. Gustafson to
Alex Finlayson, 4720-22-24 Military
avenue, $6,750.
Close-in district: G. w. Carter to
| Martha ]. Itnyer. ia South Thirty
third street, $4,000; Theo. Stebbins
to Maria L. Conner, 532 South
Twenty-ffth avenue, $4,000; B. G.
Burbank to Harry Lincoln, 22l4-l6
Charles street, $4,000; Corliss Land
company to Harris Goldstein, 26l8-
20 Marcy street, $4,sO0; ]. H. Ready
to Thomas Riley, 631 South Thirty
second avenue, $4,000.
West Farnam district: ]. R. Duck
worth to Ben Goodbunders, 1890
North Thirty-eighth street, $15,750;
I, ]. McShane to E. A. Bird, al
North Forty-hrst street, $12,500.
Dundee district: Minnie M. Spieler
to Eva c. Anderson, 5005 Davenport
street, $1,000.
West Leavenworth district: Ger
trude S. Richie to ]. A. Hustler, 142
feet south of Marcy street, $1,000.
Bemis Park District.
Bemis Park district: H. ]. Larsen
to Bessie F. Hamilton, 2o1l-13 Burt
street, $6,925; c. L. Nall to Anna A.
Skinner, 3117 Lincoln boulevard,
$4,000; J. H. Skogman to Mollie
Leon, 3015 Lincoln boulevard, $4,000.
North Side district: F. D. Cooper
to R. L. Ratekin, 2970 Vane street,
$,100; Mary c. Hunter to F. C..
Aver. 2l15 Binney street, $1,000; R.
L. Ratekin to Victor Fucker, 2970
Vane street, S8,400; c. w. Martin to
Anna M. Secor, 25S5 Ida street,
$1,000; Bertha Newman to II. H.
Auerbach, 3114-16 North Twenty
fourth street, $1,000; William Eek
to N. M. Montgomery, 2735 Bauman
avenue, $3.50; C. w. Martin to
Agnes D. Emery, southeast corner
Mime Lusa avenue and Ida street,
$500; Joe Morgan to A. G. Swan
son, 4102-26 North Twenty-eighth
street, $6,35O
H. H. Auerbach to Charles Levin
son, 3l14-l6 North Twenty-fourth
street, $1,000; H. A. Kinley to N. c.
Jensen, northeast corner Thirty
ninth and King streets. $6,250.
Hanscom Park District.
Grace c. Rogers to Effie E. Stout,
1922 South Thirty-hfth street,
$4,S50; G. L. White to H. d. Ha-
maker, 1046 South Twenty-ninth
street, $4,000; Peter Donaldson to
William Frazier. southeast corner
Thirty-hrst and Hascall streets,
$3.50; w. F. Foote to c. A. Stewart,
1911 South Thirty-hfth street,
$1,000
South Omaha district: Rudolph
Ponce TO William Firman, 5l2O
South Twentieth street, $4,000.
River Park district: Eli d.
Branch to V. X. Belda, 1447 South
Tenth street, $4,000; Annie E. Rush
to E. F. Williams, 2404-12 South
Twelfth street, 10000.
South district: Jennie Buresh to
Kate Hoffman, 1923 Center street,
$4,000.
The ashes of William H. Will
liams, aged %, an automobile racer
of Philadelphia, were scattered over
the track at the fair grounds at
Hagerstown, Nd, where he was
killed in l0-mile race recently. This
was in accord with the request ex-
pressed to his brothers by Williams
as he was dying in the Hagers-
town hospital from a fracture of the
skull. Williams received his in
juries when he crashed into another
racing car.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Newport Quits Sholes

Carl w. Newport has sold his in
terest in the D. V. Sholes company,
cf which he was secretary and treas
urer, to L. c. Sholes, head of the
firm. Mr.. Newport will leave the
Sholes office about August l and
plans to open real estate Office for
himself in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Alshuler Joins Payne Co,

The Payne Investment company
has employed as a permanent addi-
ton to its office force N. w. Alshu-
Ter, an experienced auditor. The
Payne company, besides doing a
large city business, operates in land
and development work in several
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
OMAHA, NEBRASKA

ONlAI1S, INEDNASNA
(South Side)
Arbor Garage, 2506 S. 32d Ave.
Avery Store, Avery Junction.
Boulevard Grocery. 3005 Haskell.
Elasassor Garage, goth and Vinton.
Radunziner Grocery, 1904 S. 32d Ave.
Roth, Jno. and Sons, 5503 S. 45th.
Stahmer Bros, 2702 S. goth Ave.
West Side Garage, S001 @"
Whitesel Garage. 1888 s. 18th.
North Side)
Ames Grocery, 2sls Ames Ave
Bee Hive Grocery. No. 2. 1918 N. Soth
o. M. Smith Grocery, 26th and Hamilton.
Bloom Grocery, gath and Sprague.
Boulevard Garage, 34l9 S. goth.
Chons, B., Grocery, 2s11 Ames Ave.
Dansky, H., Grocery, 1895 N. 21st.
Davis, H., Grocery, 1901 N. goth.
Dorinson. R.. Grocery. 1914 N. 27th.
Finkel. j.. and Son. 1882 Sherman Ave.
Gonick's Grocery. 1904 N. 3oth.
Jackson Auto Shop. 1924 N. 30th.
Jacobson Grocery. 1902 Hamilton.
Kelly, C. F., 5720 N. gath.
Kulakofsky Grocery, 2402 Ames Ave.
Moeller Garage. 23d and Ames Ave.
Peoples Stores. 18th and Paul.
Peterson's Grocery. $500 Ames Ave.
Prairie Park Garage. 2605 Ames Ave.
Roberts. E. E., and Son, Grocery,
2025 Sherman Ave.
slobodinsky. N. 14o2 N. Goth Ave.
Steck. G. L., AHA Grand Ave.
Walnut Hill Grocers. 4002 Hamilton.
Weiner's Grocery, 21st and Clark.
Western State Garage, 2622 N. 18th.
(West Side)
Blackstone Garage. 1914 Farnam.
Bonney Motor Co., 1854 Farnam.
Cherry Garden Garage, 370l Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Princess Mafalda, 18 years old,
daughter of King Emmanuel of Italy,
applied for license to drive her own
automobile. The princess has taken
all the necessary lessons to qualify
for a license and her papers have
been presented, to the officials Of
Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
SHAFFER OIL AND REFINING co.
Continental and Commercial Bank Bldg, Chicago Ill.
Ask for DEEP-ROCK at

, Dundee Garage. 491S Dodge.
Havlu Don, Garage, 1888 Leavenwcrth.
Hill. Geo. A., 40l1 Cunning.
Kocher Bros. 215 S. 36th.
Leavenworth Heights Garage. @Sso Leaven.
worth.
Peony Inn. 77th and Dodge.
West Farnam Garage, 1927 Farnam.
West Lawn Garage. 1915 Center.
(Downtown)
Anderson, Carl. 1914 Jones.
Bingaman Garage, 112 S. 18th.
Breeders & Farmers Sply. Co., 313 8. 18th
Buffet. 5. H. and Sons. 3i5 s. 18th.
Douglas St. Garage. 1916 Douglas.
Hollander. H.. 1921 Leavenworth.
Howell, r. G. and Son. 1918 Leavenworth.
Jourdan Grocery, 1901 Vinton.@
Marsh Oakland Co., goth. and Harvey.
Meeks Auto Co., 2o47 Farnam.
Middle State Garage, 2o2s Farnam.
National Tire Shop. 1924 Capitol.
Nebraska Service Garage, 21S s. leth.
White Garage, 723 S. eth.
PAPILLloN. NEBRASKA
Boyer Garage.
Eaton. VIM. Garage.
Miller, S. A.
LA PLATTE. NEBRASKA
Brothers. A. r.
BELLEVUE. NEBRASKA
Bellevue Lumber Co.
Trent, VIM. General Merchandise.
ELKHoRN. NEBRASKA
witte. Nick-Ford Garage.
FORT CROOK, NEBRASKA
Newman, A.. General Merchandise.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.
Wilson, Roy. Garage. 1906 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Harvey H. Jones. president of the
bort Motor Sales company, recently
announced the appointment of
Frank c. Smith, as sales manager
for the bort company. Smith is one
of the best known and successful
statesmen on automobile row and
takes pride in his reputation for Civ
ing personal attention to his GUS
toners.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
AN OLD FASHION QUILTING
BEE.

Did you ever attend one of these inter
esting and useful entertainments? On
Wednesday afternoon last the Ladies Aid
of the Presbyterian church met at the de-
lightful home Of their president, Mrs.
VIM. Reynolds, although = very heavy
shower came just at the hour of meet
ing. Everybody, and few other came
and then it was so wonderfully arranged
that nobody got wet, only just sprinkled
and that not being a Baptist affair, was
just enough. When we arrived we heard
the merry voices of those gathered around
the quilting frames, and with thimbles,
needles and thread doing very practical
work. We believe that every square was
measured by the Golden Rule, and every
stitch was intended to carry blessing to
those in their mountain home to whom
this missionary boy is to be sent. This
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds is
very attractive place just on the edge of
the corporation, Iberia Street, so per-
fectly paved leads up to the corner Of
the farmette, Forest trees are still
fourishing, and wild grapes quite at
home in the branches, and STOPPING down
here and there to make swings for the
children. While productive garden for
and flowers everywhere, show
the home-loving hand of industry. The
old saying "Many hands make light work"
seemed to be applicable for the two very
nice quilts were lined and finished and
when refreshments were served on the
gallery, they stood uo in their frames
looking like many colored sails on row
boat. The lovely young daughter Of the
home, with her ''bonny-brown-hair" fall
ing in braids, and her uncovered brow,
telling Of her mental equipment, was as
sisted by some Of her young fr;erds,
served the homemade dainties, and tte
was there 80 happy and
smiling, proud of her children and her
Altogether this was al
delightful occasion and the sun shone out
to say 80. When the time came to 60
home, the motto of this society must be |
ITO do good and to be good, and always
10 smile"
M. LIP.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

|of Southern Louisiana, and
makes a splendid tough paper
for box use. The finished pro-
duct will be shipped in rolls
weighing 400 pounds.
Mr.. Boldt, an expert in paper
manufacturing, has adopted the
plan of using gypsum blocks f.r
roofing, as this solves the diff
cult problem of condensation.
There is an evaporation oi hun
dreds of pounds of water to a
ton of paper in the differcn, pro-
cesses and the cool gypsum
blocks do not permit this tc
ccndense at the roof and drir
back to spoil the finished pro-
duct in tile warehouse.
Machinery is coming in fast,
and operation will start in about
two months. - Manufacturers
Record, May rs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

did not pitch up to his regular form.
r H E
Tabasco Reds 010 81 1913 IL
Brooklyn Stars 600 O03 0OO-3 S 6
Batteries Dugas and Decuir; Minvielle
and Courtois.
On Sunday we had the pleasure of en-
tertaining and defeating the New Iberia
Grays, and while we had understood them
to be the strongest boy aggregation in
New Iberia, we did not find that they
played very good game against our
boys, as they defeated them with ease.
Markey for the home boys pitched his
usual good game and was at all times
master of the situation. Courtois play
ing first base for the visitors did very
good work and was easily the best of the
visitors, both at hat and in the field.
R H E
New iberia Grays 200 o10 002-s 81
Tabasco Reds :. .103 030 40x-11 10 8
Batteries Louiviere and Barnes; Mar
key and Decuir.
On Sunday, June sth " 60 to New
Iberia and play the Cubs on the College
diamond in the afternoon, following the
game Of the college team, and hope to
add another victory to our winnings.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
$1,000, 900 PAPER-BOARD
PLANT NEAR COM.
PLETIQN, ,-., II !

eThc plant of the Charles Boldt
Paper Mills Company :, under
construction for the manu-
facture of paper board from
rice straw is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t represents an
investment of nearly $1,000, 600.
A. C. Bernard. chemist and en-
gineer of New Iberia. is local
manager for the company,
which also has paper and glass
mills at Cincinnati.
The plant. both in constru:-
ton and machinery. will in
corporate the most modern
ideas and methods in paper
manufacturing. The main
building. 428 feet by 1875 feet.
are built of reinforced concrete,
brick and steel. the ROOF of
gypsum blocks. Water is ST.
cured from the Bayou Tecl,c,
at the back door. Instead of
separate buildings, the digeSter,
beaten and machine houses con-
meet in line, two overhead tr.,v-
cling cranes serving to facilitate
these processes.
The power house, 1870 feet by
50 feet, also of concrete and
brick, will have a large Nord-
berg uniflow engine and an
Ames variable speed engine,
800 tons of concrete being used
in the base for the former. The
big stack is 1853 feet high, and
was put up by Horo Heinecke,
of New York. The unit will
supply both lights and power.
Rice straw will be used in
making the paper-board, which
will be sold to box manurac-
turers. There are now on hand
three and a half stacks of straw.
aggregating 1000 tons. This is
bought for $3.50 a ton from the
abundant supply in the rice belt
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
leans, State q Louisiena..,

leans, State Of Louisiana.
At meeting Of the Board of Diree.
tors of the Iberia Parish National Farm
ipan.sAssosistioa1f saeD~sslbaaf6;, a1flefis
Parish, Louisiana regularly held on fhE
day of May, 1921, the foregoing by
laws were adopted.
In testimony whereof we, the directors
Of this association who were present II
said meeting, have hereunto subscribed
our names: Alphonse Augustus Theriot,
Willie D. Reynolds, John Elndge, Laodice
Leblanc, Sidney Hebert; r. v. St. Dizier,
Secretary Treasurer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
PARTITION SALE.
Nineteenth Judicial District Court, State
of Louisiana, Parish of iberia.
NORBERT THIBODEAUX EFT AIS

Nineteenth Judicial District Court, State
of Louisiana, Parish of iberia.
NORBERT THIBODEAUX EFT AIS
Versus No. 7785.
LEO BOUDREAUX.
BY virtue Of a commission issued unto
me the undersigned Sheriff out of the.
above said Court, under an order granted
on the End day of June A. D., 1921,
There will be sold by the undersigned
Sheriff FOR CASH (for the purpose of
affecting a partition in the above and
entitled cause) at Public Auction at the.
front door of the Iberia Parish Court
House, in the City of New Iberia, Iberia
Parish, La, to the last and highest bid
der, between legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, JULY 9th, A. D., 1921,
the following described property to-wit:
A certain tract Of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
and appurtenances thereto belonging, sit,
uated in the Fourth Ward of iberia Par
ish, La, measuring one hundred super-
fetal arpents, and bounded North By
land Of Anatole Dugas, South by those;
of Leo Pelletier, East by Bayou Teche,
and West Of lands Of Mrs. Henry Steck-
Ter.
Given officially this the 9Th day Of
June, 1921.
P. A. LANDRY,
Sheriff Iberia Parish, La
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
A CARD.

The voters of our fair City
will soon be called upon to cast
/; their votes in an election for the
purpose of choosing City Off
Gals for the ensuing four years.
While we may all have our
minds made up as to who we
favor for the different offices, l
wish to call the attention of the
voters to the candidacy of one
of the men making the race for
Mayor, Mr.. Ed. LaSalle. AL
though the youngest of the four
candidates, this man would
make an excellent servant of
the people in the Mayors chair.
1t is a known fact that he is we'll
qualified in every respect to
serve our constituents, he being
a graduate of one of the largest
and best known colleges of the
South. He is energetic, pro-
grc1sive and active in anything
whic', means advancement for
New iberia. He is a veteran of
the World War, with an excel
lent record in the Army. He
is one of those who went
across" and saw the front. He
was q true American then, and
is still such, ready at any time
to stand for the same principles
for which he then stood. Give
us q man of his activity and for
the next four years New lbr'ria |
Will have no reason to regret
that he was chosen to serve us. |
]. ]. MAYER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
TABASCO REDS WIN TWO
MORE.

On last Saturday our team went over
to New Iberia and defeated the Brooklyn
Starr on the baseball grounds At st.
Peters College. Had it not been for an
error Of our second baseman, we would
have scored Z shutout - Dugas was in
good form and had the opposition At his
mercy throughout the game. Minvielle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

I RESPECTFULLY submit to the voters Of
New Iberia my candidacy for the office
of Mayor at the election to be held on
June 9th next. If honored by election
to this position the utmost of my in
telligence and energy will be applied to
the welfare Of the City. Existing condi-
tons in its affairs require intelligent and
conservative administration and my quali-
fcations for this service are submitted tc
the consideration of the electorate.
Very respectfully,
S. o. NUCKOLLS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

The undersigned takes this means O.,
announcing his candidacy for the office
of Mayor of New Iberia at the election
in juno. I have been actively engaged
in business for ten years, and stand on
my record Is both business man and a
progressive citizen. appeal to the mer
and women for their suffrage and prom
Use faithful service and strict attention to
the office. 81
Respectfully, rb
r. A. JACOB
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
FOR TRUSTEE OF FINANCE.

FOR TRUSTEE OF FINANCE.
Resting my claims for your considera-
ton upon my record Of the past four
years, I herewith submit my name for
reelection to the Office Of Trustee Of
Finance.
Public's welfare shall always have my
careful attention. Ny four years in the
Office make me even better qualified to
adminisnats the sffain Of the city's
finance.
Very. respectfully you1s,
A. A. GIRARD.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR,

herewith announce my candidacy TO,
the office Of Mayor Of this City. l need
no special introduction to the people and
voters, having lived here for 81 years
continually. If elected I shall give the
City the best can produce. I make nc
special promises to any individual.
Very respectfully yours,
LEON DREYFUS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04

I herewith announce my candidacy for
Mayor of this City. am not affiliated
with any one. am running on my own
merits If elected will be your faith
full servant. thank you for thought
full consideration.
Very respectfully yours,
ED. LA SALE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-04
JULES E. DUPUY
Candidate for

TRUSTEE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.
I promise to use my best and honest
efforts towards efficient and economical
se1vice.
would appreciate your vote and snip
port.
<
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Janet
Plimpton, Miss Betsy Abbott OF
Portland. Mrs. Ada Strong. Mrs. c.
d. Gabrielson, Sherman Plimpton,
Henry Wesley Thielsen and Rich
ards, Perkins OF Portland.
Atr, and Mrs. J. J.. Van Doren
entertained with an inf,rmal New
Years supper party at their home
last night having twenty-five guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Perry of Port
land motored down in the afternoon
to be guests of the Van Dorens
for last night and the New Years..
So that her daughter Mrs. Alta
Altman Martin might informally
bid goodby to her friends before
her departure for her home in he
south, Mrs. L. G.. Altman enter
tained at her nome thursday ev-
of the visitor. Fancy work and
social converse filled the evening
hours and at the close the hostess
ening asking about Is close friends
served refreshments.
Mrs. Martin has been visiting
her parents for several weeks and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

! leaves tonight for her home in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honor Smith have
issued invitations for a formal
dancing party to be given next
Thursday evening at the Illal1ee
Country club. Over 100 Invita-
tions have been sent out making
coming week
In honor of her sister. Mrs. Il.
It one of the larger events of the
h. Carlton Of Eugene who is her
house guest, Mrs. Roy Burton en-
tertained with an informal lunch
con Thursday at her home. A
basket holding a pointsetta form
ed the centerpiece and red nut
baskets were at each cover. The
guests included only few close
friends of the honor guest. Mrs.
Carlton plans to leave for her
home Monday.
The annual coronation ceremony
for King Bing OF the Cherrians viii
take place Tuesday night at the
armory and will be followed by
continued ON page nine)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Mr.. ana Mrs. Stacy Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Earl Nelson, and
Madame Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cooke Patton
left Friday afternoon for Portland
to spend New Years with friends.
Miss Jeanette Meredith and
Miss Margaret Griffith returned
Friday night from Portland where
they We're guests of their cousin.
Miss Dorothy Metschen 10 attend a
large dancing party Miss AIetschen
gave at the Multnomah hotel on
Thursday night.
Miss Carol Dibble who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Dibble
VIII leave Monday for Seattle to
continue her studies in the Corn
ish School OF Expression. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dihble have also had us their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
White, of Woodbine. Iowa, who
spent the week here coming from
Spokane, where they had been vis-
itins their son. They left Friday
night for San Francisco and Los
Angeles to spend the winter,
Miss Nancy Thielsen and wesley
Thlelsen, children OF, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Thielsen have as their
guests over the week end Miss eBt-
ty Perry and James Perry, children
OF Mf. and Mrs. II. G. Perry of
cortland.