davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Made Quite "A Difference.

"Seems to me you ought to be out
looking after your best girl on Sun.
dav afternoon" The visitor ad
dressed the young man.
The young man in question looked
Mt his watch. plenty of time yet"
he answered ITS only two O'Clock
now. T never go to see 'em until
about seven"
Pretty late, 1t seems to me-" re.
marked the visitor.
Nv ell, you see, 1t used to be when
you went to see n girl and take her
riding Sunday afternoon, she used
to say: Well. you come on up TO
our house to eat Now when supper
time rolls around they say, Well,
where are you going to take me TO
cat todaN2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

whole range of art.
Many critics find the Inferno the
finest part OF Dante, Certainly one
OF the most popular parts OF tho
great work is Canto V whorc We
find the story of the lovers. paolo
ana Francesca, IN which we learn
from FrHnccFCa's own lips the story
of their haplcss love. As he listens,
thoro is Infinite pity In the heart
u the poet, but also infinite respect
ur the rigor uf law, Carlyle calls
this "a thing woven out Of rain
bows on Il ground of eternal black, 4"
Hut tho same Dante who bad n
vision OF the mcanncss and vllenceS
n men. suffering for sin Paw also
another world. IN the shane OF a
mountain IL rises from an island sur
rounded by a sparkling sea, II Is
ALSO beyond our scope to explain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

music becomes ever stronger. ever
swoeter ever varied, with rising
furcc OF ecstasy aS they ascend
through the starry and planetary
heavens. untiAat length, by soaring
even higher. 1hcy reach the Empy-
rean--thc heaven Of heavens.
Everywhere are thoy whom the
poet has known In life. spiri, blcst,
saints with faces radiant with liv-
ing light Led by divine wisdom
with clear. active intellectual per-
'options---he is in world OF real eN-
.stenCcs, In the eighth heaven
Christ and apostles appear to him.
ONevwhclming JOY and clean under
standing are combined as he makes
Via cuutcsslou--h knows and ac-
"epts the three great principles
'Aith. hope and love, And now pass
ing through the ninth heaven, he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

the vision Of the tail and severance
II church and empire, which Dante
sec8 reflected from the heights of
tho terrestrial paradise where he
now stands. A draft from the
sweet flowing river. source Of the
memory of all good, hides the awful
vision. and Ne rises, pure and made
meet to mount where shine the
,turs.'
Great books are for great readers,
to understand great poetry, one must
'o Something of a poet Dante. evl-
IDENTIFY realizing tho tremendous
flight OF mia Imagination into the
mysteries of the heavens warns the
reader who has followed his "ad-
tonturous lead in small bark,
n1Ecr To listen" TO return to his own
shore lest he be lost, Tor
The way | paO i k.2s.a q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Mixed Pedigree,

A pompous old gentleman was ad-
dressing a gathering OF English
worxmen. and during his remarks he
urged them to "be industrious!
Shun Incidence, and remember that
sloth Is the parent Of necessity"
AS he paused TO let this sink In
man in the rear sang out: Look
ere. mister. I've card 1t said as 'ow
necessity is the mother of inven-
ton If so be as it as, then sloth
is Inventions grandmother, and
summats wrong somewhere"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
POET, PHILOSOPHERS MAN OF ACTION HIS ANNIVERSARY

with the ideals of justice and mercy.
with condemnation OF evil OF ny
pocrisy. fraud. materialism where
ever these may be found con-
structive Italy with
Luce intellectual. picn d'amore,"
a light of clear understanding.
shot through and through with love
"a light TO lead the highest civili-
zation.
who will deny that this is also the
new idcalism Of our old world?
Italy ia glad to have great souls
today with pulses that beat with
such ldralism to be allied in great
,auscs with great peoples for the ad-
vance Of civilization. 10 have stood.
not long since. on Monte Grappo.
along the unfortifird piavc. and In
the fields of Nittorip Ncneto! To be
standing now for disarmament and
or the philosophy OF righteous
ness
At Ravenna where the world
gathers today to think OF Dante. IL
.roup of one hunderd and fifty stu
ients from the United states. sent by
the society. Italy America" They
carry with them "A tablet OF bronze.
designed by an American sculptor.
md contributed tu by every univer-
sity In our country II bears tins IN
srriptlon;
From American students Of the goth
century to Dante Alighieri
l265.l32l
Poet Philosopher student.
Above all. poet. This includes all;
he poet is the inspired Interpreter
" life; the man who reveals human
life. not only the life Of Florence OF
the middle ages; the man who re-
toals the human soul. not only the
soul of one Dante Alighicri--"eXtled.
hough guiltlcss"
Man ever finds himself a FREQ Will
agent I'm the presence OF ovil. II not
in pante's Florence. then in some
ether Florence where forever right
is on the scaffold wrong upon the
throne" He may solve tho prob
ON by throwing In his lot with evil.
become corrupt and Contented.' or
seeing all the effects of evil on self
md society he may pass through
humbly and. patiently. or he may
reach a knowledge filled with love"
which la beyond the reach OF all evil,
These are the mind states OF an
Inferno. a Purgatorio a Paradise.
Dante called his poem simply
"Commedia" in the general idea that
: in a comedy all ends well future
.Nntury gave it the title Ia Di-
vina," The Comedy seems TO us to
hc divine. in. its magnificent imagi-
nation. In its terrible intensity. in its
sincerity, In its suhlimty, n Is ten
derncss, its wondrous revolution
o ftruth, its quick, warm flashes It's
form. its music, lc terZe rime, in an
/ usential part Of its theme.
Many translations have been made
/ into English. but however good these
| may be, they are in no way adequate,
! II there were no other reason why
| 90 should learn the strong and eN-
qusite tongue of italy, to read Dante
! would he reason sufficient. What
| he Imagination Of man can create
! and the form of art can express re-
/ sarding the super human the work
| II Dante does. II is the finest
| flower of Christian civilization. the
most perfect expression of its high
81 art.
Copyright. 1921 by the Public
Ledger Coz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

At the request of F'lorentines.
Lord Tennyson wrote the fol-
lowing poem. which was read at
the six hundroth anniversary of
bantc's birth:
King that has reigned six hun
dred years. and grown
In power. and ever growest!
since thy own
Fair Florence. now the crown OF
Italy
Hath sought the tribute OF a
day.
Cast at thy feet one flower that
fades away.
The ceremonies at which the
above stanzas were read took
place in 1865.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Would Hatch Dumpiings.

LONDON, Sept. 10.--A Beacons-
field poultry keeper who missed one
OF his hens found her. after two
days. sitting on an improvlsed nest
of grass trying to hatch out a mum.
ber of small apples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Among the monuments which rcpcn
tant Florence has erected to her
banislcd son, this one stands as
typical OF her change In sentiment
to Dante DliglIieri
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

Mr.. Perez's bill would pro-
vide for a joint commission Of
the Legislature instead of a com
mission of outsiders. The rea-
son for tbs is that Section II
of Article 5 of the new constitu-
ton specifically invests the Leg
islature with authority to make
investigations through commit
tees.
As the Legislature is the SUI
pfeme authority in the state,
neither that body or any of its
committees can be enjoined by
any court, whereas, if a COM
mission was appointed it could
be cnjoined, because a commits
sion has neither legislative nor
judicial authority. II was to
remove any doubt that Mr..
Perez decided to provide for a
Legislative committee, instead
of a commission.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
PHONE RATE QUIZ BILL IN.
TRODUCED.

Baton Rouge. La, Sept. 21.-
A bill to investigate the affairs
of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company and Of
the increase in telephone rates
was introduced in the House
Wednesday by John r. Perez
of the Fifteenth Ward. New Or
leans. The bill would provide
for the appointment of a joint
committee of two members of
the House and one member of
the Senate clothed with full au-
thority to make a searching in-
vestigation of the entire situa-
ton in the state.
An appropriation of $25, 900
to defray the expenses of the
inquiry would be provided. Mr..
Perez introduced another bill
repeating Act No. 81 of 1920
creating the New Orleans in
vestigation commission. The
purpose is to divert the $25. 900
appropriated for the commits
sion to the use of the committee
created to investigate the tele-
phone case.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
JEANERETEE X. OF c.
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Jeanerette Council, knights OF
Columbus, at its regular meet
ing held in September reelected
H. r.. Minvielle, grand knight.
Others officers reelected were:
A. v. Allain, deputy grand
knight; E. L. Chaney.. chancel-
lor; f. E. Migues, recorder: l..
c. Andre, financial secretary; T.
]. Robichaux, treasurer; J. P.
Robin, advocate; E. l. Leblanc,
warden; L. A. Mendoza, inside
guard. Gus Stansbury was
elected az outer guard, and JOS.
Gonsoulin, trustee for three
years. Appointments by the
grand knight are: Chaplin, Rev.
M. Brady; lecturer, Simeon
Thibeau.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
Drainage District to
Commence Work Soon

Within the next few weeks
the Petite Anse Coteau Drain
age Board, which embraces a
large strip of territory in the
Seventh and Fifth Wards of
this Parish will begin the dredg-
ing of canal and the cleaning
out of a number of drainage
bitches. II will be remembered
on the 18th of last month the
contract for this important
work was let to Mr.. A. v. Allain
of Jeanerette, on a basis of 12c
per cubic yard. The work will
start at Petite Anse Bayou near
Avery Island and thence cut
across the section of land lead
ing through Lourd's lane which
will include, as stated above
lands in the Seventh and Fifth
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

Wards. The bonds were sold
some time since which amoun-
ted to Seventy Thousand Dol
lars and as soon as it is avail
able the dredging will be COM
menced i'm earnest. The officers
of the Petite Anse Coteau Drain
age District are A. l.. Babineaux,
president and Mic Delcambre,
secretary with Capt. Thos.
Jones as engineer. The lands
tributary to the canals that will
be dug will be thoroughly
drained through the proposed
drainage bitches. From what
we learn it is also the intention
of the Jefferson Island Salt. Co.
10 dig a canal through the lands
leading to the Avery boat house
on Petite Anse Bayou.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
LOREAUv1LLE DEFEATS
LAFAYETTE.

Loreauville defeated a team
from Lafayette last Sunday in a
close and interesting game Of
ball by the score Of 4 to 5. The
feature of the game was the
pitching Of Duvillier. allowing
only one hit, all of there runs
were scored on errors.
Next Sunday the Loreauville
team will meet the strong team
Of Delcambre, at Loreauvi1le.
Gons0ulin will do the hurting
and BOnvi1lian the receiving for
the Loreauville club. The New
Iberia fans are invited to come
and see one of the most Interest,"
ing games Of the season.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

dred people on the campus to
witness the fray. The lineup
OF the New Iberia team is:
Vernon Belanger, Walter Cos
ling. George Dupuy, Leroy Sum-
rail-. Clarence Delcambre. Wof-
ford Sanders. Ulysse Landry.
Alton Lourd. Abraham Hebert,
Vaughn Taylor. Carroll Romero,
Jules Landry, Morris Soileau,
Jacob Landry. Professors {.
M. Bahon, Teekum and Supt.
Lloyd Porter and other menu
bers of the High School faculty
will visit Jeanerette 10 witness
the game. Come out and cheer
for New Iberia High School,.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
N. I. Fl. S. Will Open
Season at Jeanerette

The opening season of Foot
ball will find thes New Iberia
High school at the front with a
perfect team. The first team
of the New Iberia High School
will have a game in Jeanerette
on Pleasure Day. Ii is expec-
ted to be an up-to-date Foot
ball game. After few weeks
training, directed by Coach
Yater they felt able to except the
challenge sent to them by the
manager of the Jeanerette Foot
ball club. The date set is
Pleasure Day, Monday, Sent. 26.
when there will be several hum
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
Iberia to Exhibit
Products at LAFAYETTE

We are nj noimG - have IA
fair in lbcfia Ru31h This year,
however, We ore esing TO ,jl0w
ut the Southwest Louisiana
Fair at Lafayette q Uctober
18th to 10th inclusive. This II
q District Fair and it covers
thirteen Parishes, including
Iberia. Let us get together and
assemble Olir beat and make a
good showing at this Fair.
II you have anything that you
would like to exhibit get In
touch with r. v. st. Dixier, Par
lsh Agent, at the Chamber Of
Commerce, New iberia or Mr..
Luke Bertrand. chairman Of the
Agricultural Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The following is a partial list
Of the things you can show.
COrn.-Ten ears Of any va
riety. One exhibit Of 30 ears.
Ten ears Of popcorn. One gall
lon Of corn meal, grits, corn
chops, etc.
Cotton. Fifty bolls Of short
or long staple cotton. One
pound short, medium staple cot-
ton taken from a bale. Stalk Of
cott0n with hill attached.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
HUGE PHONE ASSETS CON.
TINUE TO GROW.

New York, Sept. 2t.-The
Wall Street Journal publishes
the following from Boston,
showing the immense resources
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company:
"The investment status of
American Telephone and Telc-
graph Company shares is being
steadily solidiified.
Reduced to a few words,
which, however, speaks VOL
umes, some salient facts in con-
nectiOn with the company's
present financial and business
position may be thus epito-
mixed:
1T has today, ip cash and
United States Treasury certifi
Gates. approximately $6O.OOO.-
1T has no inventory prob
lem, and no floating Indebted
ness outside of current accounts.
''The company continues to
earn at a rate that will mean
undivided profits for the year of
over $4,000. .O0O. or nearly 81
per cent In excess Of the divi-
dend requirement. This does
not include the undivided earn
ings that are left in the treas
uries Of subsidiary companies
and in which the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
has 9 very large equity.
''The number Of investors in
the stock, including employees
who are paving in insfaliments,
stands at 212,O0O. an increase Of
$4,000 since January l, 1921.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

Gallon Irish potatoes, any va.
riety, spring or fall plant.
Grains, Seeds, Nuts.-Gallon
oats, sorghum, seed corn, les.
pedexa, soy beans, velvet beans,
cowpeas, peanut, walnut. Quart
of named variety of pecans.
Bundle of peanuts on vine. SOY
beans and velvet beans on stalk
and vine.
Fruits.-Five Louisiana sweet
oranges, Satsuma, grapefruit,
etc.
Bee Products.-Quart of ex-
tracted honey, one section comb
honey, five lbs. of beeswax, etc,
Truck.-Half dozen turnips,
'beets, carrots, tomatoes, vege-
table pears, three eggplants, two
head Of cabbages. Large pump
kin, cashaw. One quart Of Ia
basco and cayenne peppers, etc.
Home Packing-One ham dry
cured, and one brine cured.
Cured shoulder. Cured bacon.
Quart of lard. Quart jar of
pork satlsages.
Live Stock.-Dairy cattle,
beef cattle, hogs, sheep, horses,
etc.
poultry--Poultry of all kinds.
Dairy Products. One lb. of
butter, half pint Of cream, one
cottage cheese, etc.
WOmans observation-disclosures
serves lin quart jars) Jellies (1-2
pint) james and Marmaladaes
(pint jars) pickles and relishes.
Vinegar (pint bottle) Fruit sy-
rups (pint jars) canned vege-
tables and fruits (quart jars.)
The above il only a partial
liat and there are many other
(htn1gs that you can show. If
you are interested write for a
at the Southwest Lou
laiana Fair Association, Lafay-
ette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
IDLE MONEY

IDLE MONEY
like idle people benefits no
.one. Make your dollars earn
six per cent interest in sour
Paid Up Stock.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24

fss kidney and bladder tsoubi1A ayaSels
weak sad has bsck. fhsussatisA and r.
rsgulafiiiss Of The Kidneys sad tlaAdss
At yosr Dsuesisas " BY mail, N-73
Smsll bettls often cures. Send for swssn
tsstinsuias. d. Z ". Hall. 2D06 0nvs
o., D. Leuis. Ms.--Adv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-24
CSC cures ! Cold quickly.

Shavings and saw dust Soc a
load. Apply to F.. p. Folse Box
Factory, Philip st. At
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11


 that place in motion as soon as possible. A meeting will De held at F'itcaSille n Al Wednesday night, to which all iarr6sis that center at Yantic are invited. and an effort made to secure more sup@crip- ticns to stoc-i and perhaps set a date fer the first organization meeting of this exchange.
 Friday night at Mr. Darrow's house in Oswegatchie the first start was made on definite poultry plans for Waterford for | this year. About F people plan to keep record of their poultry business and at the monthly meetings, held to | develop the farm bureau poultry pro- | ject in this locality, summaries will be made to show how many eggs are being produced per hen, how much is the feed cost and the total net income for the month. Each one who keeps one of those records will have an opportunity to conn pare their individual record with the average of the group. Without doubt some interesting figures will be secured | and the ones that are securing the best production for the lease cost will be able to tell the others what methods they are using. This is being done in two l or three places in the state of Connec- meetings regularly and keep their rec ords up to date, have been able to in crease their incbme from the poultry bus mess very materially, by making use of the information secured at these meet | ings, and comparing their results with those of their neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
LARGE GARAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

ing the grounds about the house which is of the bungalow type with colonial settings.
 The fuel tank at the Ironsides Board
 Corp, is completed with the exception of
 the application of the antitrust plant The
 ney store house for the same company is
 also well along.
 In Montville, the house for Robert Mattison is practically completed with the exception of the north and front sides which are to be stingled. Another cot tage house on the Main road is nearine completion and will soon be ready fol occupation.
 On the Baltic road near occum severa new buildings are in the process of cree tion, one a store having been recently
 completed. Several buildings in the out
 skirts of Norwich are being erected al l though the progress on these Is rather | slow
 Monday night at the theatre the Nor wich Building and Loan association be gan showing film that announces tht | opening of a new series of shares in th' association. The following thrce-minut'
 speakers are presenting outlines of wha | the association stands for and urgini Norwich citizens to give it their supper ! and thus help in the growth of the town Monday, John O'Rourke, secretary, c of C.; Tuesday. Charles v. James. at | torney for B. 6 L. Assn: Wednesday Charles l. Smitll secretary. B. & L. Assn. Thursday. Charles Stewart, attorney a
 law; Friday, Adelard Morin, manager
 Plaut-Cadden O.; Saturday, James [ Case, real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

may be effected into the new rooms which it is.pro posed to to.struct in the aud. .tiJn..
 IL is intended u construct a sort of ga lery along the Starr street siuc u tae main lodge room which will set high enough to permit passing underneath and will have tiers of seats so that more peo- pie can be accommodated than under present conditions.
 No additional floor space is required for the lodge room, but the matter of seating accommodations fir the members has been a troublesome one in the past. It has occurred frequently that as many as 300 or AGO Masons have tried to squeeze into the lodge room where there was room for about 200 to 250. The addition will permit of an office room and will additional space for the 1 Ire armory. It is also proposed to move l the toilet rooms to u main floor. Ire banquet room can alSj<be enlarged to al most twoce it's original dimensions. Later, when the addition to the front is
 constructed trere will be room for two large lounging rooms and other space for various purposes l. is also the intention
 to install an entire new heating and ven l tilating system The light system will ouly have to be extended throughout the | addition. When: the. changes. are the addition. When the changes are
 made the interior is to be redecorated The property is entirely free of debt and
 the corporation has ample funds for car
 rying out the desired improvements and additions.
 There has been some discussion of erect
 an entirely new building for the use ot
 the Masonic bodies but if the presen
 temple is enlarged a ne wstructure vii
 undoubtely not be erected in the neal | future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11
WOULD PREVENT INFLUX OF CHEAP EUROPEAN LABOR

Washington Jan. 10.-Protection for the American laborer from foreign i'm ports On an equality with the protec- tion accorded American products by tar if laws was asked of the senate imrni- grafton committee today by Frank Nor rison, secretary of the American Fedora tion of Labor. Mir. Morrison said the position of hte Federation was that of straight-cut protection, without any res ervation. for a period of two years, from alien labor.
 "We object" he said, "to throwing the doors wide open. flooding the American labor market with cheap European labor and denying the American worker the same protection you give his products under, the tariff laws"
 l. The Federation secretary told the con- mittee that reports just received from la bor officials in Al cities showed the to- tai number of unemployed in those places to be 1.S19.272, but he would not dare estimate what the total of all cities would show"
 Tt is a high crime" he continued flor any man in the face of these figures to advocate the bringing of millions of men from Europe and add them to tht number of unemployed already here. Int i flood is ready to come"
 l MT. Morrison declared the American workman was entitled to Sustaining em ployment." and that he could not ee ] this as long as the doors were open tc the Europeans.
 Secretary Morrison was preceded or the stand by a delegation of bushes men representing construction industrie
 and manufacturers through. the country
 John R. Wiggins, of Pennsylvania, tn l leader of tho delegation. opposed tn | | that a flood of Europeans was immi nent' were absolutely fallacious." H
 asked for modification or elimination Q literacy tests and contract restrictio
 laws.
 Tt is our belief" Mir. Wiggins sait
 that under the Sterling bill there wi
 be a more intelligent and better enforce
 ment of immigration laws than othc
 legislation presented"