davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-12
HIGHWAY BONDS CARRIED.
The Vote Over the State Said to Have
Been About Ten to One in Favor
of Bond Issue for Roads.

The good roads issue won out in
Wyoming by II great majority at the
election on Tuesday, which means that
nearly $%3,Oo0,0OO will be expended ON
the highways of the state during the
next few years.
The vote in Saratoga precinct was
II in favor of the bonds and II oppos-
cd Rawlins reports 297 for and -
against. and about the same proper
tons hive prevailed in most parts of
the state. The vote ut Casper and
other eastern Wyoming towns totalled
about ~ to l in favor of the bond issue.
, 1921-05-12

sioner spry and Secretary FAN. The
secretary of the interior is also a west
ern man of wide experience in irriga-
ton and water rights.
at is not too much to hope that our
officials will return home with the as
surance that the state will be given
every reasonable consideration in the
allowance of water rights for Carey
act projects and that the people of the
Platte Valley will be permitted to go
ahead with their efforts to reclaim
their desert lands"
, 1921-05-12
Plenty of Irrigation Water.

The following table furnished by the
Forest Service at Encampment gives
some interesting comparisons with re
gard to snow conditions in the noun
tains at the end of April and the
likelihood of plenty of irrigation water
for the valley, as the snow is reported
wen packed and has a large water
content. Measurement in inches.
, 1921-05-12

The Women's Guild will hold n bust
ness meeting ut the Episcopal rectory
ut 0 o'clock p. m. on Monday next,
May lG. \ full attendance is earnestly
requested. as important business must
he considered and acted upon without
delay.
, 1921-05-12

G. w. Scott announces that he will
open his bureau of Information" in
the room just east of the drug store.
tomorrow-'black Friday, the 18th"
Mr.. scott will deal in Photographs and
records, monuments, and several other
lines.
, 1921-05-12

A shipment of cottonwood and golden
willow trees arrived here this week
from II Colorado nursery house, billed
to G. w. Franks. The trees will be
planted OF Mr.. Franks ranch below
town, at a site selected by him for the
construction of "A modern home.
, 1921-05-12

j. l.. Hartigan was in town a couple
of days the first of the week from the
fish hatchery sub-station on Sage
Greek, where he has been employed
recently by Superintendent Baldwin,
, 1921-05-12

Miss Helen Irving, county superin-
tendent of schools, spent several days
here this week, visiting the local
school and preparing for the final ex-
, 1921-05-12

Albert Nixon has been engaged the
past day or two with the construction
of cement walks about the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Pennock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
K Of c. EXCURSION TO
ABBE VILE SUNDAY.
Several Hundred Knights
To Enjoy Trip.

The t.narfqI ,t...t.,..f..t. tt..,,,. tl4 ,
"a taEa Il. raiubt r1.
/ Ahboyiu. MI. s.ra..
.n,od - il. sau,i,.,
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n.;iI ~, ~ -. ~ z
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rba M. H.. 1-,:..,.. ..u
.bar,a - a., ,.,;,;'... - 40
a,I a,...4 '''V''''
,eJ .,nliIat.. tLr.,l ,I
~ ''. = 'i'e ""'A'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

lapse Of two days or more, and after
every other means had failed to keep
Mr.. Soileau out of the contract
Both Mr.. Girard and Mr.. ViIler-
MN refused to entertain any such
proposition, and expressed their de-
termination to see justice done to
the lowest bidder, and to further see
that the property holders are protec-
ted in their rights.
Resolution No. 26O was then in
troduced at the meeting of May IL,
declaring the old gravel contract of
October, 1919, void, and authorizing
the forming of new contract under
the revised plans and specifications
Both Mr.. Villermin and Mr.. Cir
ard voted in favor of this resolution.
but Mr.. Sealy refused to vote.
A petition signed by all but two of
the property holders on the street
was presented requesting that the
contract be let to Mr.. Soileau and
that he be allowed to start the work
as early as possible. These property
owners waived all contentious due to
the fact that contract for gravel
had previously been let.
1t was ascertained that the front
footage represented by the petition
was over 80 per cent, and that the
law requires only go percent. Mr..
Vlllermin moved, seconded by Mr..
Girard. that the contract be entered
into with Mr.. Soileau. Mr.. Sealy
voted against this motion. explaining
hat the bid was too cheap, and that
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
WHY THE PAVING CONTRACT 0NDUPERIER AVE.
IS BEING HELD UP. MANDAMAS ISSUED.
Hearing On Mandamas To Force Mayor To Sign Con-
tract Is Set For Saturday, May 28th

and Mr.. Soileau found to be tn,
winner, obstacles began to turn ur
for this contractor.
/ First an objection was raised that
Mr.. Soileau had snever built a con.
crete street. He stated, however
that he has done large number OF
more difficult pieces of concrete work
| and that he considers this street iot
an easy matter compared to many he
has done. Furthermore, he has to
put up bond sufficient to cover the
contract, and this guarantees his
work to be up to standard Also the
City furnishes an engineer to super
wise all work and see that specifica-
tions are followed.
The objection was then raised that
Mr.. Soileau does not own a 20 ton
steam roller, but he assured the OBJ
jector that he is able and will get
one if necessary.
These trifing objections over with.
the matter was dropped, and thought
by at least two of the City Commits
sloners to be settled question.
However. a few mornings later
Trustees Girard and Villermin were
approached with proposition TO
throw out the bid of Mr.. Soileau on
the grounds that it had not been filed
prior to p. M, of the date set
as required in the call for bids.
Understand well, that this obiec-
ton was not raised until few davs
after the bids were opened, and that
nothing was said at the meeting when
the bid was opened
THE FACT OF THE MATTER IS
On the day set for opening the
bids, fully fifteen minutes before the
hour of 5 P. M, Mr.. Soileau was at /
the City Hall waiting for the opening
OF the meeting. He had his sealed
bid with him, ready to hand to the
Board when the time came.
The meeting was called to order.
Motion was made to open street paw
ng bids. Mr.. Soileau Immediately
handed his sealed bid to the Citv
Jlerk, who opened it first and read it.
afterwards reading the bid of the
Southern Roads Company.
Had there been any real cause for
'bjecting to the receiving of this
I'D in this manner it would seem
hat this objection would have been
made at the time, and not after the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
TOURIST PARK ALMOST
COMPLETED.
Auto Parties Are Already
Camping Here.

Tourists are already beginning t9
| take advantage Of the Camping Park
provided by the Chamber Of Com
Hercc on East Main Street.
Monday evening an automobile
party from Wisconsin stopped there
Tor the night Pres. II w. Carver.
u The local Commerce organization.
was passing by, and stopped in to
welcome them.
They had pitched small tent
were cookine their evening meal. and
mad their dishes spread on ore of the
tables ready for supper. Two Of the
benches placed in the park by our
merchants had been brought up for
use as chairs at the table. and one of
the party was enjoying a rest in the
SWING we have hung under tree.
This party expressed themselves
as surprised and highly pleased with
the facilities of New Iberia's Tour
- O. ~ anu art VI lft opinion tnat
the city will derive great benefit
thercfrom in the way of tourist
trade
For the benefit Of our readers who
may not realize just how great the
fershing Way really is we have Sc
cured map Of the entire route from
NmEepeg, Canada, to New Orleans
and this map will be found in this
issue of The Iberian.
In order to keep a record of the
number of tourists who use the
Camping Park, signs will be posted
there requesting all tourists to stop
and register at the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters.
AS reported Tuesday evening bv
Mr.. Bertrand the work done in the
park has cost the organization S245
to date. AS there are a few more
items to be added. the total cost will
'un to about $500 when completed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED HERE.
Legion To Decorate Graves
of Fallen Comrades.

At meeting of Iberia Post No. 4
American Legion, held Thursday
night, plans were made to decorate
the graves of all ex-service men or
Memorial Day The members of the
post who were not present are urg-
emily requested to meet Monday, May
Goth, at 9;30 A M. at the Wood
men Hall. From here the members
will proceed to the different cemeter-
les with flowers and lay them on the
graves of our dead comrades. The
relatives and friends of the departed
soldiers are also asked to meet the
members Of the post at the above
mentioned place.
The Women's Auxiliary will have
charge of collecting the flowers for
this occasion and these ladies are re
quested to have them brought to the
Woodmen Hall at 9 A NJ +. sharp on
Monday
Louisiana almost doubled its quota
in the fund raised by the American
Legion to decorate the graves of Am
erican dead in France, says a bulla-
tin from National Headquarters of
the eX-service mems organization
New Hampshire tripled the sum and
Connecticut shared Louisianas hon
ors of doubled assessment.
The fund raised has already reach
ed $4,000 and is expected to exceed
$4,000 before May 30 The Paris
Post of the American Legion will
supervise the ceremonies in France
Ten cents from each member was
asked Louisiana furnished an amountI
equalling twenty cents for each
member of the American Legion.
The poppy has been selected as the
official flower of the Legion. and ev-
cry Legionaire will wear one on
Memorial Day, May 80, in honor and
of the dead comrades
fallen in the great conflict.
The war widows of France have
made thousands of poppies from red
silk, and sent them to America for
sale on that day. The proceeds will
be returned to France and used in
caring for the orphans of dead
French soldiers.
Real Flanders Poppies Raised
Mrs. Harding Howell and her
laughter, Mrs, Henry Gould, sent off
or some genuine Flanders Poppy
'eeo this spring, and they now have
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
DISTRICT ATTORNEY EMILE VU|LLEMOT SUES
Mr.. {. A. McILHENNY FOR ISLANDER.
Sequel To Old Controversy Concerning Enforcement
of State Game Laws.

1t will no doubt be remembered
that last December and January
there was a controversery between
District Attorney Emile Vuillemot
and Conservation Commissioner NJ .
l.. Alexander and Mr. E. A. Nc
llhenny concerning the enforcement
Of the game laws Of the State.
During the course of a series of
articles contributed to the local pa
pers by these gentlemen it seems that
Mr. Mcllhenny referred to a charge
that Mr.. Vuillemot had accepted the
sum Of $4,000 to persecute Mr.. Nc
Hhenny and the Game Commissioner.
On January 22nd, Mr.. Vuilemot
came back with another article, in
which he called upon Mr.. McIlhenny
to retract this statement or suffer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

the legal consequences of a deIiber-
ate and malicious libel and unjusti-
fled SANDER"
Five months have passed since that
time, and most people had forgotten
all about the matter.
But last Saturday the proposition
came to a head when Mr. NuiIlemot
filed suit against Mr.. McIlhenny for
damages in the sum of $25 600.
We do not know just when the case
will come up for trial, but needless
to say. it will attract much interest
when it does come up.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
FOR RENT-ON SHARES.
3 arpents in City limits, on Bayou
front, East End Phone 80 tt

a beautiful display Of these flowers
at Mrs. Howell's home On West st
Peter Street Mr. Gould, who OPP
crates the signal tower on the rail
road above the S p station. also
has planted some of the seed. and
has quite a display of poppies around
the signal tower.
These are the genuine Flanders
Poppies, made famous by the World
War and sight of them growing in
New iberia is most interesting.
Mrs. Howell and Mr. Gould will
gladly let any body see these flowers
who may wish to.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

Tho Iberian mas received the fol
,,ouing letter rom citizen, and in
,uch as O number Of other indivi
J,ols have enquired concerning tn
ane matter, we think it advisable
- rive a briei resume of the propo
s;tion. We do this as matter o,
news and putlic interest, withou
wishing to lay any blame at the dool
of any person. We merely state tn,
facts as we find them to be.
The letter Of inquiry:
Editor of Iberian:-
I. as well as some other uniform
ed tax payers Of New Iberia, would
! ike to understand what is the basis
Of or what is the meaning of the
rumor to the effect that a paving
1 contract awarded by the City Coun.
. ell. is held up and no work being
done because the City Council, after
the contract had been granted, refus-
es to sign the contract. Can you ex-
plain This to US? We certainly would
like to understand the thing as it re-
ally is. Thanking you.
CITY TAX PAYER.
HISTORY OF THE MATTER.
In October, 1919, the property own
ers on this se ton of Duperier Aven-
ue from the farther side of the Ar
nandez property out to the City linn
Its agreed to put down a gravel
street, and bios were called for, re-
sulting in a contract being awarded
to Mayronne G. O'Brien. Before the
bonds could be sold and the work
started the price Of material went up
greatly, and the Contractors prefer
ed to forfeit their contract than to
proceed with It.
After due time had elapsed the
City Council declared the contract
forfeited. This left the matter open
for further action.
A few weeks ago a petition was
presented to TIE Council signed by
all but two OF the property owners,
asking that bids be again asked for,
and that the street be paved as soon
As possible.
Z Accordingly, bids were opened on
May 4th, 1921, and that of Mr..
Dreux Soilea for a concrete street.
at 50. 80 per font foot, was found to
be the lowest The other bidder was
the Southern Roads Company.
As soon as the bids were opened
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

Mr.. Soileau did not have enough ex
perience.
In spite of the fact that a majori
ty of the Council voted for the con.
tract, the Mayor refused, and still
refuses at this writing, to sign the
contract
MANDAMAS ISSUED.
Elsewhere in this issue of The Ibe-
rian, in the Official Proceedings of
the City, will be found notice that
a writ of Mandamas has been issued
by Hon. James Simon, District Judge,
ordering Mayor Sealy to sign the
contract. Hearing on this writ will
be had Saturday, May %, at 10 A.
M.
Mayor Sealy called on the other
Commissioners to have the City furn-
ish lawyer to fight the mandamas
in court, but both Girard and Viller-
min refused to do so, stating that IT
is their wish that the contract be
closed with Mr.. Soileau and the paw
ing started at once.
We understand that the Mayor has
employed an attorney at his own ex-
pense to handle the case.
The public, and especially the pro-
perty owners on Duperier Avenue,
are awaiting with interest the out
come of this hearing, as the bid of
Mr.. Soileau means a saving of
$3.50 to them on that short piece of
work. In the meantime 2 weeks of
fine weather has been lost, during
which time a good start could have
been made on the paving.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

FOR SALE-Baby Carriage Reed)
$500; Baby Walking Chair 50 90 ,
Both in good condition. 121 W. St.
Peter st. ct
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

FOR RENT-Large, comfortable
Room. Gentleman only. Telephone
900 ct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

America, whom these wostc-s thin,
they have the most profound ,sr,.
alton FOR"
seventeen days wcrc t.rr, d.
ocean travel and the Pacific v..s. .yo.Un 10
rough both ways, $50 Nr. ~s,a,.5
stated. only TWO days wen. f'".
where the pleasures OF Oh, q. & y'.'
enjoyed. The party Travelled aT.,,.
$4,000 miles in al.
When asked which cities ... o.,
iovod most Mrs Sanders ...s, b,
Pekin. which although ia 'sl ..t, e.
Of china. boasts of ono of o.. r
modern OF hotels. kept te f...''
poplp. This hotel is 4A..4,, t.
every suuso and is so much ..a .,
great hOstclrics I'm New Y... IT,.
don. and other great cities ,N,. r,'
could hardly believe th.u.,..os .,
an oriental city, kyott. t.. f.rn,..
capital of Japan. nIeo clalr.I .eo'r
totost and admiration OF these Tyi,,
tourists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

beauties Of the different countries.
but learned much Of the people and
are In position 10 speak in praise
for tho hospitality accorded them hy
the Chinese and Japanese.
when asked what she Thought ~
the Japancscs situation. Mrs. san
dcrs said we d. not think tu"
japanese are studying war a. ull
They are enterprising, yes, and they
are diplomats. but really ! think all
this Japanescs sensation is intcrna-
uun1l politics
~ visited the Y. W. g. \ secre-
tarios and II any people IN the world
are in position 90 speak truthfully
about the inside OF n situation. II ia
such great workers as these who
are in constant contact with the pcu-
PIE and seeing them of guard as
well as otherwise, and they do not
put any impor'anco to che matter OF
the Japanese preparing themselves
for war with any country, especially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
RECEIVER IS NAMED
Affairs of Southwest Oii Company,
Controlling .iliilnnd Property
In Hands uf court.

Tho Exchange Trust company wag
appointed receiver for the south
west on company Tuesday hy Dis
trict Judge Albert G Hunt. on the
motion Of John J. SatcrWutc and
+. j lIirloy receivers for the Cut
land on company. Bond for th'
Exchange Trust company was fixed
at t10.o00.
In their motion asaing that ~,-
ccivcr he appointed. the GIlIilaud
receivers claimed that the Southwest
company was nothing more tnan n
holding company and AS such held
majority Of tho stock Of the Cam.
land GIl company John W. GIli-
land, formerly president of tho Gill
band OH company. was president ut
the Suuthwcst company aud held Il
majority of the stock. Therefore
controlling the policies of the Gilli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Man Injured BY Auto
Asks Damage of OUner

r. \. Ortncr filcd $4,000 dam
age quit against $ T. "Dutoh' Wcotc
In district court TUESDAY brtnor,
an cmpluyo of tn, street depart
mcnt. SAYS on December - ~ last
year near the corner ~ Second and
Hoston Wcotc backed an auto into
him while ne was shOvollng gravel
into hole In the street. Az re-
suit. Ortncr claims that his let log
was bruised ana crushed 80 So
vcrcIy that he win be a cripple for
tho reminder OF his ne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Lee Is Held on Sixth
Auto Larceny Charge

u. l.. Ice. facing trial on five
charges Of auto thcft, waived pre-
llminary hearing Tuesday before
Justice II /. Gray on another charge
~ the same nature and was held
over to district court under $1,000
bond. Tho latest charge against
Lee, Tulsa Couuty's most famous
court character, grew out OF the
theft OF n FORD belonging 10 u. II.
Rhodes whose car was taken on
July 81 It is said Lee was ar
rested with the car In his posses
sion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
JTNEY DRIVERS
CONTEST ACTION
STATEMENT BY 7. S. R.


.t..
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''"''S'S 'N' w '''''''
However, e. W Richards. attorney
representing the open car jt'n"y
drivers appeared at the commigaiun
meeting Tuesday morning to protect
against the use uf Detroit avenue
Not only has tho revenue ~ oper-
a,ors drnppcd from SIS day To
approximately s. day, hn OK.
plaincd but tho use Of the new
route nccossitatrs tho crossing OF
the Midland Valley tracks at n
dangerous place. Tho crossing was
formerly under tho Fifteenth street
Viaduct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
SANDERS RETURN
FROM THE ORIENT
Tulsans Do Not Believe
Jap Question Is of
Serious Nature

Aftcr travelling four months and
h,jf by RAIL ana water, Nr. and Mrs
T. Warren Sanders have returned 10
Tulsa. They were two ~ great
paaty - tourists who visited the
Hawaiian Islands. Japan, China, ko-
rca. and Manila.
Mrs Sanders said the trip vas al
together a wonderful one IN many
ways and the party only saw the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

Turkish Bath Towels
IN medium size. nice
and absorbent, Dozen.
special .........1.JO
Rcd B Border iIuCk
Towels in good quail
ity. zen special
at ............1.00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
TOUel Specials

Turkish Towels. large
size and Of good qual
ity. Each. special l9c
Large Red Bordcr
HuCk Towels in good,
firm quality. Dozeu,
special at ......1.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
IRON REVIEW

cleveland o.. nov. %U.--The Iron
Trade Review ;od"y saws:
An unbalanced rN.dit!"u OF demthu.
due largely 70 ihr hu%crs' uncertainty
AZ TO tn. rutur" needs and :" he trenu
Of prices and freight rates, cnaFa''e'
;Zcs the iron and Stec! marke;. In =
few. districts less business IN certain
lines was reported last week than IN
corresponding period In many
months while IN other l0caIities NaieS
of n number uf PROTECTS estapiIshfu
now h!Gh records for 1871. Ihe ihd"s-
tYv sun IS unable 10 MAINTAIN an ope'-
aitnE average Of better than % per cent
capacity. 49,
railroad buying again has taken the
leading position IN The finished steel
,rDrEct. In opening bids on It's require
,nents f,r from 10000 To 2Q0.NOO tons
Of rails. the New York tentrn! hheS
uIyro,r~c, tina; all Of the offers name
So mill, with SIS for seconds. 1t IS
,\p.rred Tint action VIII be taken on
these bids Within 1t week. The Penn
>IIvauia railroad als" will act ON us
needs Ter 80 .000 tons. Other rail- buSI-
rrSs for distribution during the week
or 10 days includes 10000 IONS FOR the
Tending and ~. O0o fur the NCrtoIk "
Western.
Injuries for nearly 10. 900 freight and
passenger cars for foreign and domestic
account are pending. These inciGde ~?
condolas for the. Pennsylvania coal "
roke COMPANY. 500 10 1000 box cars for
the Pere Marquette. I2T passenger cars
md 300 freight cars FOR the Chicago
burlington & Quincy, 1000 box cars for
The Northern Pacific. 400 gondolaS and
1000 stocks cars for the Great Northern.
A,.i,Ir,. I, 1Ip car hnllulnR INDUSTRY