davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
entertainment at J. B. Garret's Satur-

entertainment at J. B. Garrets Satur- day night.
 The singing at Walter Thommason's Sunday night was enjoyed by all pres- ent
 Ursile Gill of Romance visited at this place Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Gordon entertained several of the young folks Monday night, all reporting a nice time.
 "Grandma' Gaylor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Martha Ray, at pres ent.
 July 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
HEARING FOR FOUR
 HELD FOR LARCENY

Frank and Tom Matthews of Green brier, charged with being implicated In the series of robberies of rural stores in Faulkner county within the past few months, were bound over to the grand jury under bonds of S1,- 900 each at their preliminary hear lngs this afternoon before Justice of the Peace G. NJ. Easterwood.
 The preliminary hearings of John Shaw and Issue Peel, both of near Holland, who are held on similar charges. were continued until Mon day, July II, by Justice Easterwood this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
RAISES BIG BEETS.

J. w. Whitley of near Greenbrier has on exhibition in the lobby of the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Com- pany two sugar beets raised on his farm. With their tops, the beets are about two feet from tip to tip and are excellent food for stock. It is said that beets of this variety will produce ten tons of ensilage to the acre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Ben Rowland of Blanc, a former student in the State Normal School, spent last night in Conway with friends.
 Will sell to highest bidder, Satur- day, July 9, at 80 o'clock, on pub. lie square, one Jersey cow J. H Berry-d1t.
 Conner Morehead of the Farmers State Bank, left this morning for Eureka Springs where he will spend a To-day vacation.
 Your dairy is no farther than the nearest telephone. Sweet milk and cream. Two deliveries daily. 0. S. Russ, phone 298.-11-13fri-dtf
 Wanted to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J Black, Arkansas street, Chippewa Falls, Wis.-7-6d3t*
 For Sale-Choice tomatoes, 5c per pound, roasting ears and all other vegetables, Fall tomato and cabbage plants now ready. J. D. Antoine, Baskin place, Anderson addition.- 7-Sd6t
 Mrs. B. A. Arthur and daughter, Miss Nena Arthur, returned this morning to Little Rock, having been called here last Monday because of the death of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Sid Arthur.
 Reliable party in each county to manage office and call on grocery stores, experience unnecessary; must have $200 working capital for stock Call or write J. F. Felts, 124 Central Ave, Hot Springs Ark.-dlt
 Lost-Gold medal in form of small football, engraved 'Wonder Boys, 1920, Carroll Jones, allstate fullback. Attached to black ribbon. Lost on Ar kansas river, July 1, on Mir. Ham, ond's picnic. Reward for return to this office or phone 432.-7-Sd2t*
 Mrs. w. w. Westmoreland went 10 Little Rock this morning to visit her husband, who is undergoing treatment in a sanitorium in that city. Reports from Mr. Westmoreland state he is rapidly recovering from his recent ill., ness and regaining strength.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
POOL 50 MILLION
 10 AID STOCkMfN
(By the AssocIaUed Press)

Chicago, July 8.-Bankers have formed pool of $500O0,000 for the relief of live stock industries, it was officially announced today. The pool will be in operation within two weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
OUTPUT MAINTAINED
 BY LOCAL DAIRYMEN

Although hot weather for the past two weeks has caused slight shrink age in the amount of milk and cream shipped from the local dairy station, the average is not far from the high est figures reached since it's establish ment. Today's shipment from the sta- tion included 23O gallons of milk and ten gallons of cream. Yesterday the consignment was 22O gallons of milk and 30 gallons of cream.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
Veal Calves wanted. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-6-23dtf.

4'Aol hct. uOIlc SOO.-O-IOQI1. I.
 Rub-My-Tism is pow erful anti. septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, letter, etc.
 Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition delivered to your home-only 50 cents per month.
 For Saie-Second hand Majestic range and few other household goods. Phone 50J.-7-7d3t
 Mrs. Ullie Paul and baby arrived this morning for a visit to Mrs. Paul's mother, Mrs. E. o. Brannon.
 Mrs. John Dilbeck of Morrilton is spending the day in Conway, the guest of Mrs. G. A. Summons.
 For Sale-One hundred White Leg horn cocks and cockerels, Tom Barron strain. Elmer Halter.-7- 6wf- -d8t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-08
PERSONALS.

...s-s~i-s~s-s..s-ss..ss.s-s-s~:~33'3''ss''s'.s + Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Phone 66 for gas.-621dtf.
 For Sale-Sweet milk. Phone 2lo. -7-8d2t+
 We make abstracts. Durham G Co.-2-12dtf
 J.E. Little is busiless visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. S. G. Smith is visiting rela- tives in Little Rock today.
 Miss Grace Simmons spent yester- day in Little Rock shopping.
 We are proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
NOTICE.

The nsxt examination If applicants for
teachsrs' certificates will - held Mon
day, Tuesday aad Wednesday. November
-, ~ and 80. (wAite) st the sffscs q
~ Parish Superintendsat. Mosaic
Building, New iberia. La, at , A. n;
aad Thsrsday, Friday and Saturday,
Dscsnbsr 1, and ,, (cslsred) 1t the
New iberia Cslered School at A. Il.
[. q. PORTER, Supt
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
NOTICE TO FISCAL AGENCY BIDS.

NOTICE TO FISCAL. AGENCY BIDS.
Notice = hereby given that the Iberia
Parish Schesl Beard will - Msaday,
Dsos9bsr 5th, 1871, At II s'elsck A. n.
rsosiys and spea sealed bids frsa sd
baahs located in this Parish % Assirs "
b. named fiscal agent Of this bely, undsr
~ terms Of Act rs It 1913. All bils
nsst - sadrsssed y IL. Q. Psrter, Sec
rotary, New iberia, La" ard - marked
- he sstsias sf Ne sealed savs3op
'tesalsd III fer Fiscal Agent" and Be
in he hands Of the Secretary net later
thaa devsn e's'ssk A. n. Dsosabee ST.,
laol.
J. E. vERRBT, President.
L. G. rORTHR. Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
A THOUGHT FOR THE
WEEK.

"A refuge. from the Storm
A place to be a refuge must be
out of the STERN, or if in the
midst of the storm, it must be
stronger than the storm. God
is a Refuge from the storm-a
Refuge required by all, and re-
sorted to by many, but in
which there is always room; a
Refuge stronger than the con-
centrated force of all the storms
which have ever ragged; a Re
fuge in which we may stay un-
til all the storms are over, and
a Refuge affording efficient
shelter. S. Martin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
A "PEPTIMIST."

An optimist is a man who be-
lieves that the seed he plants in
the garden will grow and look
as good as the pictures on the
package.
A pessimist stands beneath
the tree of prosperity and
growls when the fruit falls on
his head.
A 'peptimist'' is the happy
medium between these two.
He doesn't believe with the
optimist, equal to the picture
on the package-that the seeds
will produce something, but he
does believe they will grow
and bring some return for his
labor.
Should the fruit from the tree
of prosperity fall on his head,
he rubs the bump and grabs
the fruit.
When the weather reports
say ''fair and warmer" he be-
lieves it-and carries his UNI
brella.
Like the optimist, he sees the
bright side of things and goes
ahead, but he also sees the
dark side and prepares to meet
it.
And here lies his success
looking not alone on the dark
side, but seeing both sides
clearly.-Ex
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
NO EXCUSE FOR LIVING.

We've sometimes heard men
say: 81 don't carry any life in
surance for some other fellow
to spend after I'm gone" Such
poor fools are already dead
from the neck up. 1t is the
penniless widows who are COM
PEELED to rush into matrimony
to provide bread for them
selves and the little ones, not
the ones who have insurance
money in the bank. Ever stop
to think about that -Praetor-
ian News.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
SALT DOME'S HIGH POINTS
is SOUGHT.

Four wells are being put
DOWN at Cote Blanche, where
SAT was struck September q,
justifying the geological theory
that the five islands in a line
in st. Mary and Iberia parishes
OF which it is one were formed
by expansion of that mineral
in its capitalization and adding
another great mine to that part
of Louisiana known as ssthe
worlds salt CELLAR
The quantity of salt in such
a dome as Avery's largest in
the world. Weeks, Jefferson
and Cote Blanche islands and
Belle Isle before the mine on
the latter was tunneled into the
sea, is estimated to be from two
to four billion tons.
The present operations, the
sinking of wells each five hun
'dred feet distant from the dis
covery well, and north, south.
east and west of it, are to ascer-
tain the tilt of the dome, and
then to find the high point of
the dome. At the high point a
well will be drilled to ascertain
the depth.
The discovery well is on the
northwest corner of the island
where the finding of salt at a
depth of 600 feet crowned forty
years of effort, during which
many wells were sunk without
success. Ax
Salt at all these domes is clear
and resembles glass. One can
read a printed paper through
immense masses of this crystal
biased off from the original
domes.
A mastodon elephants tooth
weighing three pounds, four
inches wide and six long, was
found several years ago at Cote
Blanche at the foot Of a hill
now being washed by the sea. |
Bones of a mastodom also have
been found near the high point |
of Avery's Island indicating,
biologists say, that at one pc
riOd the dome was exposed and
the salt used by prehistoric ami
mails.
A feature of the finding at |
Cote Blanche, identical with the !
recent finding at Jefferson, was
the clay Immediately over thel
salt seemed to have been baked. !
indicating at one time great
volcanic heat.
Cote Blanche is owned by
Donelson Gallery Of New, Or
leans, and the heirs of ]. M
Burguieres. The finding Of
salt was with C. ]. Webre of
this city and Thomas w. Moore
of Houston, Texas, in charge Of
the drilling.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19

WANTED-kea Or weaea - take
orders anoag friends and neiCibses fer
~ genuine guaranteed hosiery, Sull We
fer nea, women, and children. EiAi-
mates darnin9. We pay 75c an hssr
spare time, Or $50 |0o week fer fall
time. Experience unnecessary. Write
international Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa. 10-15-10t.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
TRESPASS NOTICE.

TRESPASS NOTICE.
November 18th, 1921.
Notice is given that hunting or tres
passing on the lands of the following
property owners comprising about $500
acres in the 5th and 9th Wards Of Iberia
Parish is positively forbidden. Those
who disregard this notice will be prose-
euted to the full extent Of the law.
MRS. ALBERT LANDRY.
ULYSSES LANDRY.
LEON LANDRY,
P. R. LANDRY,
ASHLY TRAHAN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

PLANTATION FOR SALE.
For sale an ideal tract of fer
tile land, well drained, compris-
ing 300 acres about six miles
East of New Iberia. 4 good
tenant houses, etc. Any one in
terested should get in touch
with the undersigned before a
lease is closed for the next crop.
MURRAY & FISHER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel,
weak and lame back, rAeunatism and IT.
Irregularities Of the kidneys and bladder.
At your Druggists o. by mail, $1.25
Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testim onials. Dr.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
ST., St. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
NO HUNTING.

October I'D, 1921.
Notice is given that hunting is posi-
lively forbidden on the lands of Patout
& Olivier and Jules Olivier in the 1st and
ID Wards of Iberia Parish
JULES OLIVIER, lydia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19

Frances Ferns Majesty No.
l59S7, champion Jersey Bull,
Lafayette Fair offers his services
to increase milk and butter pro-
auotien, it cest no more to raise a
coed calf than scrub; so why
not breed to the best.
T, r LAITtANNE
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssING.

OCtCDef 6ZU, 1SZI.
Neice is given the public that hunting
and trespassing is positively forbidden
en- the lands of the undersigned in the
Parish Of iberia. All parties found on
We premises without permission will be
.igidly prosecuted.
IBERIA LIVE STOCK EXP. FARM,
J. R. Quesenberry, Supt.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-19
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL
CALVES FOR SALE.

SZAA 1/O Il VIZ 0<2AAs
To make barn room for the
winter, | am offering for sale
several sons of my famous Hood
Farm Bull that is string heifers
giving 40 lbs. milk per day.
These bull calves are from very
high producing and registered
of merit cows. Price $4,000
up. This is an opportunity you
may not have soon to purchase
a celebrated registered bull.
Your inspection is requested.
LOUIS PESSON,
Route No. 3 New iberia, La.
11-5-1m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
What Others Say

admiration for the good judgment and business ability of Mrs. Harri, man, gave to her all property he had to do with as she deemed wise and best. There was no chance for mis- understanding or quibbling over it and it went through the courts with the same ease it would have had If it had disposed of a few hun6Ss&a Here is an instance of a great juriSs and a great financier employing the greatest simplicity in an important business matter in which the inter ests of others are involved. Many wills are long, filled with ponderous sentences and qualifying clauses. cer- tain to be lacking in clarity and defi- nite meaning when construed. It Is good business judgment for a man of property to make a will and it is desirable that the document be as brief as possible. expressing the in tent of the individual in the most simple language. And such docu- ments can be so drawn, as is proven repeatedly in courts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
WARNINGS UNHEEEDED

- ROM TIME to the United N States have been devastated by floods such the Calves ton flood of 1900 those of 1903 in kansas City and East St. Lou that of 1913 in Ohio and of 1915 at Ere Penn besides others of lesser In each the community knew might have known something of the dangers which menaced it, and could have should have protected sef not only the extent of ordinary pers from floods but to guard against extraordinary we'll but because of fail do paid for with vast property damage and loss The Pueblo flood calls attention
 list of disasters and emphasizes the fact that few of these warnings have been needed to the extent they should been There doubtless communities yet which tain combinations of circumstances would disasters great those which have overtaken many others
 It is hard to understand how community until has made certain that is fully protected destruction nevertheless there communities probably drift along neggenty until overtaken by the fortune which they could have avoided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
JUNK

(F'rom the Columbia s. C. Record)
 Another striking indication of the passing of the day of kings and their popularity, if it be needed by way of emphasis, is reported from PhfIa- delphia. Letters and documents signed by royal personages of former centuries brought ridicuIousIy small prices at an auction sale. Time was when the offer of one democratic dollar for parchment of Louis XIII. would have been regarded as an af- front to that French King, punish able perhaps by death. Yet this is exactly what it brought, and all il brought. Les majeste in no less de- gree was the bid of $3.75 for another document bearing the signature of 'Le Grand Monarque" Louis XIV. James H. was once upon a time a man of very high standing in Eng land, if our recollection of historical aIIusions to that regal gentleman serves up alright, but nevertheless and notwithstanding, a letter of his to the Earl of Tyrconnel brought no more than the price of a pair of good shoes. But even worse-just think of pa pal brief in Latin by Pope Clement K, dated 1869, selling for four bits
 Through the tinseled fiction of this dead and gone sovereignty the tarnish is showing all too plainly.
 The owners of this worthless junk selected an unfortunate place in which to dispose of it, for if the world in general is now coming to appraise royalty at it's true value, America in particular is a, connoisseur. Which is not to say that in America there is lack of appreciation of historic values. At the same sale an essay of plain Ben Franklin brought $270, and more substantial prices were paid for documents concerning the Amer ican revolution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
TURN THE PAGE, IT
 MEANS NOTHING TO US''

(From the Worcester TeIegrarn)
 A copy writer, emphasizing the i'm portance of news in the course of a page advertisement for a weekly magazine, hits upon a telling way of making his point:
 And in 1914, in a town whose name we could hardly pronounce. a prince and his consort were shot to death. Merely one moro murder in a distant land; turn over the page; it means nothing to Us.
 Nothing?
 Nothing, except to take two million of our sons three thousand miles to Flanders Fields
 Nothing. except to double or treble tho price of everything we eat and wear.
 Nothing, except to throw into dis array all the processes Of our business life.
 A pretty excellent visuaIization of what the shot from the Browning of GavrIIo Prinzep at Sarajevo started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
BANNER IS
 PRESENTED ID
 ROTARY CLUBS

Edinburgh, Scotland. June 16.- Rev M. Ashhy Jones, of Atlanta. Ga. today presented d banner to the RO- tary Club of Scotland at the interna- tiOnaI convention of ROtarianS as token of American good will.
 In presenting the gift he praised the spirit of ROtarians which he said was to serve the wOrId-not to be served This spirit he said, was be- ginning to perVade, with it's subtle beauty and irresistible force. the fife of civilization.
 Rotary" he said, must represent human life with it's eager enterprises, it's vaulting ambitions and the divine yearningS and aspirations or US great, throbbinS heart.
 ''1n this Interpretation l have placed my emphasis upon the idea of representation. To my mind this is the genius of our English democracy. The Continental democracy of the eighteenth century and the infantile cries of democracy in eastern Europe today are intensely individualistic. It is a babel of conflicting cries-'con- fusion worse dsd'-each ut tering the language of'his own need, unconscious of the needs of others.
 But if democracy ever pauses with individual assertion-nO matter how liberty which gave it utterance-it can onSy exchange tyranny for anar- chy.
 We have dared to cross the ocean to delYer to you d message from America. And we dare affirm that, better than any political party or any purely commercial organization, are we fitted to express our national sPir- it.
 Rotary is American. But Rotary is just as truly British. Men of Glasgow, this flag which I present to you is never so beautiful nor so mean ingful as when it stands, as it does today, where it can reflect the rich, regal red of your Union Jack, while, al the same time, it can catch the light of the radiant stars in Old Glory. Nor can it's spirit and prfnci- pies find 2 perfect expression in the life of men until they can find a per feet translation in the language of the Engilsh-speaking democracies of the world .''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
REFUTED AGAIN

NICE AMBASSADOR Harvey May nineteenth, made his - speech London in which he represented this country having the most sordd and motives for going into the great and tried give the impression England that principally interested in saving skns there has been much curiosity and considerable endeavor learn whe he correctly represented the President and the State Depart ment not official word has from either Several speeches of the President which he has made have ained statements the exact opposite of those of his Ambassa and which have generally understood to be equiva lent to repudaton of the Coones speech Yesterday Sec retary of State Hughes speech at Brown University touch ed on the matter in the following words:
 "Our men did not go forth fight for this nation
 of imperialshc designs and cunning purpose,
 protect land where might find it's surest
 reward They offered their lives, and all the
 of the country harnessed in the effort,
 because we loved the institutions of liberty and intend
 ed to maintain them, '""+with them ma
 rang appeals in the o civilization itself,
 whole nation responded. YOu obtain
 unity of effort ill this with voluntary sacrifice
 every hand capping the most extraordinary demand
 of government unless that effort is inspired by
 ideals 1t America, the eXempIar of free nStitu-
 tOns aiding humanity in their preservation
 forth the supreme endeaVOr. This sentiment is still
 
 Nothing could be directly opposite the Coones posi- than rebuke and country unenv able position of having Ambassador representing porant foreign whose first public ed sentiment and policy repungen to country and which the President and the Secretary have taken great pains to contradict informally.
 It is great achievement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
HOW GENERAL IS IT?

= OLLOWING THE remarkable exposures York city A made by the Lockwood Investigating Committee whose senior counsel Samuel Untermeyer has unearhed the illegal combinations of dealers building materials building contractors and disclosed unovey practices of the lend of the first three hours of similar investigation Buffalo indicated that conditions than in New York city.
 One of the first things which he exposed the monopoly brick. Testimony showed the of brick of three hundred percen in four addition
 reluctance disclosed of lending institutions make loans real estate mortgages.
 With such conditions these it easy why there has not been building going these centers where the have taken place. dered if the sort of thing the explanation of building all the country. there is not Lockwood committee n state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-16
Mrs. Duttozl
 Dies Suddenly

The sudden death yesterday of Mrs. Fanny Dutton came as a sorrowfuI surprise to her many friends and rel atives- The deceased was visiting al the homo of her cousin, Mrs. Myron W. Graves, a. Northampton, Mass, when death overlook her. She came 10 this city over forty years ago from Springfield, Mass, and had been in this city but a very short time when she became the leading soprano solo ia- at St. Johns church, holding that position for twelve years, later trans terrinG her talent to the South church choir.
 Many pupils came under her tution at Miss NclsOn'S seminary where she was q vocal instructor for d number of years, being well known and liked by the pupils. Her husband died five years ago. The funeral which will be on Saturday is to be held from the Read Memorial chapel, in Mountain Grove cemetery, and the interment will be in the family plot Ehere.