davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-18
JAURUS-GUTLOHN

Tho wedding of Miss Alice Martha
Gutiohn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Gutlohh, Of 21Cs west - Tioga
louis Mo. took place at the st. James
last evening at o'clock, the Rev. Joseph
Krauskopf pf>ofiiciating. .,
The maid OF honor. was a sister OF the
bride, Miss Elsie Gutlohn, ana the m1Wer ,.Ie,
and Miss Martha Gloria Gutlohn. also
sisters Of the bride. ,, ,,,,,z
Mr.. Paulus had his brother. Mr.. jules
pauIus. as best man and the bride
brother, Mr.. Ralph Gutlohn. was InasIsl al.
of ceremonies. There was famlly ulh, ulh,
ner of seyenty-fve covers. MI M Manu
Mrs. Pauus will live In st. Louis atter
their wedding tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

1 an impetus that he'll never quit, and from now on he will be practically valueless as a chauffeur. Half the passengers who lived in MT. | Lewis neighborhood and who used to watch him writing busily on his way into town, have bought pads and pencils and are doing the same thing
 It is our bad luck to know some of them, and because we now and then write pieces for the papers they think we ought to know, whether their work is good or bad.
 | We do know, and tell them, which hurts their feelings and they think up all the unpleasant things they know about us and tell them around the neighborhood.
 We haven't any doubt that the ship ments of copy to magazines has in- creased a thousand fold since MT. Lewis wrote that piece. We hope 1t has.
 The editor who published it ought to have known that he was inflicting an irreparable injury on the world when he has to hire extra hands to shovel manuscripts out of the window he may repent, although from all re- ports, editors have no consciences 1 There isn't any chance of getting even with MT. Lewis. The day that ms artlcle was printed he got on a fast ship and went to England.
 When the magazine gets over there he will go to France. and probably after that to some country where mo- body can read English.
 There isn't anything In what he says anyway. We know because aft CT we had read the piece we tried to write in our spare time and got in so bad at home that we now have to do twice as much work around the house as we ever did to square ourselves.
 Some day, some author will come along and tell exactly how to write successful novels. Then we will all write them, and be prosperous and take trips to London like MT. Lewis.
 but well never write them In time stolen from potato peeling or dish washing. Our wives won't let us. :. tCopyright, 1921, by the Bell Syn dicate, Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31


 CHANGING STYLES IN CHINA From My Chinese Marriage III.
 First Daughter-in-law." by M. T.
 F. in Asia Magazine.
 Notwithstanding the popular west ern fancy that fashions never change in China, the Chinese woman is painstakingly particular as to the exact length and fu1lness-or scanti- ness-of her coats. skirts and .rou- sers. She is carefully precise about the width of bias bands or braid or lace that she uses for trimming, the number and arrangement of fasten- ings. the shape and height of her collar. All of these details vary as tyrannically from season to season under Shanghai guidance-as cer- tain style features do with us finder the leadership of New York or Paris. Moreover, as against our four sea- sons, the fashion devotee of China takes account of eight, each with its appropriate style and weight of cloth ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Authors do a lot of harm. Espe- cially when they give advice.
 couple of months ago Sinclair Lewis wrote piece in which he said successful "authing' was merely a question of industry.
 Anybody can write books, Mir. Lewis told his readers, if they will employ rricIr spare time on them.
 Then he went on to say how he took pencil and paper to the golf links, and wrote couple of hundred words every time he had to wait for the foursome ahead of his to get off of the next tee
 If the foursome was composed Of women he had time to write a couple of thousand words.
 When he rode on commuta ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
TT CAN'T BE DONE

she jots down on it that we're lucky if we get any meals at all
 The ambitious young chauffeur who drives a car belonging to our next door neighbor borrowed the magazine from our cook.
 One Thing at Time
 He found that he could keep 8 pad on the steering wheel of car. and write descriptions of the scenery and the conversations os the passengers he was carrying while plying his daily vocation.
 But he couldn't do that and keep an eye on the traffic cops at the same time.
 He has plenty of time to write now, because he is in jail for ten days for violating the traffic laws three times in succession.
 That means still more trouble, for his literary work will be given such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

REAL VALUES
 IN GOOD USED CARS When you buy a used car here you are assured of getting the very highest in quality at the lowest possible price. All are in first class condition. put that way in our own shop by men who know their business.
 Maxwell Touring, in fair condition .$75.0O Apperson cutdown $295 Hudson 7-passenger, new paint, splendid condi- tlon S1 ,250 Hupmobile Touring, ex- cellent buy at ... .$750 Ford Roadster .$225 11a-Ton International Truck .$90O Terms to reliable people. PRYOR MOTOR co.
 406-8 s. 21st Street.
 Main PIT.
 Hudson and Essex cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
SMALL WASHING MACHINE

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 A compact little washing machine that Is notable for it's ease of porta- bility for use In the kitchen or oath room. was designed to be especially convenient in small flats or apart
 ments. supplementing the larger basement machines. It has but two moving parts. a small tub and a stsnd. to which the former is at tached when in use. and is driven by ar electric motor. The upright of the stand is rotated directly from the motor shaft by means of worm gearing, and as the top of the stand is inclined. an oscillating motion is imparted to the tub, sending the hot studs through the wash in all direc- tions. The machine has a capacity of anywhere from one handkerchief or collar up to five large bed sheets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
HAw RsN

trains he got in sometimes as much as chapter between New York and the town he lived in. When he lived on Long Island, and consequently rode on the Long Island railroad, he could write as high as three chaD' ters a trip.
 In hard times, when the family couldn't afford servant and Mir. Sin clair had to peel the potatoes, he kept a pad on the kitchen sink and 1otted down bits of dialogue while he was waiting for them to soak in water before frying.
 No moment of MT. Lewis time, save that spent in eating and sleeping, was wholly free from literary labor. And in that way he wrote a book that is now discussed pro and con at all the womens clubs.
 We aren't questioning Mir Lewis veracity in the least. We aren't &C., quainted with him personally but from what We hear he is a pattern of industry.
 We do however maintain that 1t would have been better for the world at large if he had kept his secret of success to himself.
 We carelessly left the magazine that contained 1t in the dining room week before last. and the cook got hold of 1t.
 She doesn't play golf as yet. so she can't write on the golf course. But she keeps a pad on the kitchen sink, and gets so interested in the dialogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
POsT-wAR REACTION

From Life.
 The people who are urging that we abolish capital punishment are only following the general trend of the times. They are attempting to re- duce the wages of sin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
sALEsMEN WANTED
sALESMEN

Large New York import and domestic floor covering house, having special line suitable for the south, and paying big commission. desires few high caibre representatives to cover entire south in- tensively; must be well acquainted with the trade; no objection to side line men Manuel Feldman Co.,. IS w. 18th St., New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

ls TO ss an hour. full or spare time:
 or collecting; Mccann, $l7z first week . Mrs. Walters averages S6b week spare tiinet new line combination coats going great; every man. woman, child pros pect outfit. and sampls coat free: write now. Liberty Coat Co. 1a1 Liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
OUR DUMB FRIENDS

A Florida colonel has trained 2 duck to do his fishing for him and catch only perch and trout
 We await with interest the genius who will train his houseflies to swat themselves.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

~ One by one the business
houses of New Iberia are being
remodel in keeping with the
times. This week carpenters
are busy on. the erection Of a
nice modern front to the elegant
brick building occupied by the
Iberia Jewelry Company. The
improvement will tend in a
great measure to improve the
appearance of that section of
our Main St. While we are on
this subject we are of the opin-
ion that the City Fathers should
adopt an ordinance regulating
the height Of all sheds on
Main Street. The business
street would look much better
if all of the fronts stood the
same height rather than one 8 #.
high and the other ten and so
on. Main Street of New Iberia
could be much improved if
more attention was given to
what appears as little trifles.
The painters brush would do a
great deal of good just at this
time when so many structures
are in need of a fresh coat of
paint Buildings should be
spick and span both the interior
and exterior if we hope to at
tract the attention of the visi-
tors and shoppers from distant
points. ..~ar..r
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

Mrs. w. A. Barry arrived on
Wednesdaylfrom Grand Coteau
to attend the Broussard-G Con
soulin wedding.
The numerous friends of Mrs.
Davis Winters who has been i'll
al the Patterson Sanitarium for
SEVERAL weeks will be glad to
know that she has convalesced
Rapidly enough to contemplate
a trip home next Sunday even
iifg. Mr.. Winters and her
father. Mr.. Price of Beaumont,
returned on Thursday from her
bedside where they had been
for several days.
Mr.. Frank Briganti will lave
as his guests for the mex! day
or two Hons. Alb. J. Ruja and
A. Vento of New Orleans. The
gentlemen's visit here will he
for the purpose of holding II
grand Italian rally to take place
in the Knights of Pythias build
ing on Sunday evening at three
o'clock. All of the Italians of
New Iberia are invited to be
present.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

The Haines and Morton
Dancing School will be opened
here for the winter months
where both children and adults
can learn the art of grace while
being taught dancing. Mr.. C.
E. Morton spent several days
here this week and enrolled
quite a large class of pupils. He
leased the hall in the Elk The
atre occupied by the Knights of
Columbus as their meeting
place. Lessons will be given
twice each week, Wednesdays
and Thursdays, Miss Corinne
Hunter an experienced teacher
will be in charge of the school.
Mr.. Morton was very much TAX
EN- up with our people and
stated that he will make a num-
Der of trips here during the
winter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

On Tuesday morning last q
number of New Iberians accep-
ted the hospitality of the genial
Mr.. Frank D'Albor, to spend
the day at his lovely country
home, near Patoutville. Upon
reaching this beautiful estate,
surrounded by gigantic oaks
and pecan trees, the party was
met by the host, who in his af-
fable and friendly manner in
vited all to get down and make
themselves welcome. Within
a few hundred yards of hiS
dwelling and directly under the
shade trees is situated a nice
building, which serves as a din
ing room and pavilion. There
was in in waiting a choice lot Of
well seasoned shrimp, freshly
boiled, which were served the
guests. Later on during the
morning hours they were again
bountifully served with crabs
and fresh fried perch and the
inner-man made contented until
the dinner hour. AT the APP
pointed time the large dining
table was nicely covered with
linenand the table again set and
the guests invited to be seated,
when mutton chops, roasts,
iambalaya, baked chicken, rice,
pickles, cake and other choice
viands, lavishly partaken Of by.
those assembled. The remain
der of the afternoon was whiled
away talking Of past history and
Of other "reminiscences with
which the host was familiar,
after which Mr.. D'Alb0r was
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

Representative Jules Drey.
fus at the instance of the Park
Commissioners of New Iberia,
this week introduced in the
General Assembly an amend
ment to the City Charter,
making ii legal for this munic-
ipality to take over the Hen
shaw property on the East Sid
of the Teche to be used as q
permanent amusement grounds
for the citizens of this commun-
ity. Unless this bill is en-
acted into law, it would have
been illegal for New Iberia to
have attained this valuable
property to be used, as is pro-
posed by the Park Commission.
As soon as the bill becomes a
law, Mr.. Alphonse Davis in
whose name it now appears by
consent of the Chamber Of
Commerce will have the deed
passed over to the City.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
The Teche Tr0uSnOrI

The Teche Transportation
Co. operating buses from New
Iberia almost as far East as the
City of New Orleans intend tn
commence their service between
this City and Lafayette about
October the 10th. The line is
in charge of Mr.. F. J. Feight,
the original promoter of the en-
terprise and the Company has
leased the Patout building at
present occupied as the Good
win-Buunor Motors Co. where
they will store their cars and
establish a regular depot and
workshop. This additional ter
''tory will give the travelling
public an opportunity to make
the trim West on the hour
schedule, each way and be a
great convenience to the general
public. The fact of the matter
is that this bus line will be the
means of bringing additional
business and trade to our New
Iberia merchants and we well
come the enterprise. 1t is the
intention of the Police Jury to
have the concrete bridge thrown
open to the public just as quick
" az the government will per-
init its use and then there will
be one straight gravel road con-
Lafayette with this City.
The branch gravel road from
Cade to st. Martinville will also
have a bus service and it too
will be a great convenience to
the peOrlc who wish to travel to
either place.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

The New iberia Plumbing
Co. in charge of Mr.. ]. Egloff
was this week removed to the
large brick store building in the
Duperier block on East Main
Street.. Several weeks since we
stated that Mr.. Eeloff had
leased the verrier building. In
this we were mistaken as Il re-
Guired larger quarters to store
the immense stock Of plumbing
material carried by the Com
pany.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

"A few days ago word came
from Washington, d. c.. of the
selection of Mr.. L. p. Bryant.
Jr. of New Orleans for the po-
sition of Assistant U.nS. Attor
ney for the Eastern District Of
Louisiana. Mr.. Bryant Is q son
Of Hon. Paul Bryant of this
City and his selection was pleas
ing to the friends of the family.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

bid adieu and the return trip
to New Iberia was on the pro-
gram. In the party were Messrs.
w. J. Burke, J. A. Gons0ulin, A.
A. DeBlanc. p. A. Landry. Prof.
L. G. Porter, l. w. Gaian.
Frank Decuir, I. A. Martin and
We scribe. {
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

MRS. klrk FrantZ returned
Friday from a visit TO relatives
in Alexandria.
After several months visit in
New Orleans, Mrs. Willie l..
Burke has returned home.
Mr.. Cyrus Broussard of New
Orleans enjoyed a weekend
visit here with friends and rela-
tives.
The many friends of Miss
Amelia Pharr are delighted to
learn she is improving after an
operation for appendicitis at
the Fulton Sanatarium.
Mrs. f. H. Dupre entertained
the ''As You Like It" club on
Wednesday afternoon. After
several interesting games of
Bridge, the club prize was won
by Mrs. Henry Smith, the con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. Fritz Dietlein.
who presented it to Mrs. Tete;
the guest prize by Mrs. Edwin
Kyle end the BOBBY by Mrs.
Walter Burke. Among the
guests were Mesdames Porteus
Burke. Earl Roy. Francis Voor-
hies, Henry Smith, A. Tete, Ed
win Kyle. F.. A. McIlhenny.
Leonard Barrow, Will Carver,
Charlie Provost, r. A. McIlhen-
ney, Fritz Dietlein, Louis Valet,
Henry Pharr.D Harry Smedes, c.
w. Cultivate, J. w. Sanders,
Walter Burke, Edgar Dupre
and Mrs. Ashley of Jeanerette. !,
The Bridge club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Beverly Cambell. The prize
was won by Mrs. Henry Smith.
Those who. enjoyed the after
noon were Mesdames Tom Con-
rad, Will Baulnann, John Ge-
bert, Mike Berry, L. G. Will
liams, Leon Minvielle, Henry
Leonard Barrow, n. r.
Diggs. Misses Lillian Soulier,
Lrma Leblanc and Jessie Fisher.
The Thursdays Bridge club.
was entertained by Mrs. Tom
Jones at Spanish Lake Club.
The club prize was won by Miss
Muriel king and guest prize by |
Ars. Eldridge Hine. Those who |
participated in the games were ]
Misses Mildred Blumenthal, /
Muriel King, Ellen Suberbielle, |
Nina Burke, Marie Renoudet, |
Ethel Carver, Pearl Davis, Re!
dina Landry. Pauline Suber- |
belle, Mesdames ElridQe Hine,
Edgar Dupre, Albert Hill. Leon
lrd Barrow. Earl Roy Harry
Friedman, Edwin Kyle, Louis |
Valet. Carroll Dupuy. Perry
Burke and Fred Patout.
Mrs. Abel Decoux and little
Of Vinton are theI
quests Of Mrs. A. C. Stansbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Della |
loussaye WIN leave in q few |
lays for Milwaukee, Wis,
where they win take up their
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
PERSO NALS.

Miss Mabel Levy and her lit.
tie neice, Juliette Ethel, daugh.
ter and grand daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Levy returned
home from Northeastern Miss.
issippi this week, after severa
months absence.
Mrs. Aline Roane of Rich
mon, Texas, arrived here or
Thursday to be the guest Of
Judge and Mrs. S. O. Nuckolls
on Julia Street for a few days
Jack Webre, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wcbre of East
End entertained his playmates
with birthday party on Thurs
day evening.
Rev. A. A. Bernard of Guey-
dan was a visitor in New Iberia
on Monday, the guest of his rel
atives.
Mrs. Francis DeBlanc was
called to St. Martinville where
she attended the funSral of her
brother who was killed by
lightning on Monday in St. Mar
tinville.
Mrs. Paul LeBourgeois Is
visiting in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kramer
Of Franklin were visitors here
on Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Clarence Duperier.
Miss Cora LeBourgeois Of
Jeanerette was q visitor here on
Thursday.
DR.. F. r. Courts Is rapidly
recovering after an operation
flor appendicitis at the Fulton
'Sanitarium. DR.. Courts was
suddenly stricken with this
snalady on Saturday and was
rushed to the hospital the same
afternoon and given surgical at
tention.
M. and Mr.. Fred Schwing
were visitors. to Lafayette last
Sunday. 8
MI. Lee Gebert has returned
rhome from several months visit
In North Caroline and other
points.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

We have in stock a full line of
Dressed Furs ready to wear.
All descriptions. Call on Stein
berg Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
BOUTTE { COURREGE,

rda: Corner Chestnut and Washington Avenue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
FIRST ACT OF NEW
ADMINISTRATION
Hughes Orders Costa RIGA and
Panama to Stop
READY TO ENFORCE PEACE
Hardlng's Interest keen-Washlngto
uniformed AS To Report That
Hostile Republics Would
Invoke League.

Washington.-Cess of hostili
ties between Costa RIGA and Panama
is demanded in Identical notes which
the State Department dispatched to
the governments of those two coun-
tries.
This action was the first of the
Harding administration in the realm
of foreign affairs and was said to
have been based on the grounds OF
broad expediency, as the dispute be-
tween the Central American repub-
lies involved American interests in the
Panama Canal Zone.
A peaceful solution of the dispute
over the territory of Coto on the basis
of the White award is understood to
have been suggested The notes did
not suggest mediation by the United
States, but were understood to have
conveyed the impression that this
country stood ready to enforce, if nee
essary, a peaceful solution.
Dispatch of the notes followed ex-
tended conferences between President
Harding and Secretary Hughes with
John W. Weeks and Edwin DENLY, the
new Secretaries of War and Navy, Mr..
Hughes took up the subject of the dis
pute with Under Secretary Davis ina
mediately after his induction into Of
fee, and later spent nearlystw hours
with Mr.. Harding at the White House.
Secretary Weeks was called in soon
after the conference began and pre-
sented latest dispatches from the
Canal Zone as to the situation. Mr.
DENLY discussed the question later
with the President.
Replies from Panama and Costa
RIGA to the notes dispatched several
days ago by former Secretary Colby
were received at the State Department.
That from Panama was said to have
expressed willingness to accept the
offer of the good offices of the United
States in attempting to settle the dis
pute, but one from Costa RIGA was
described as unsatisfactory. 1t was,
received contemporaneously with re.
ports that that government still was
sending troops into the disputed ter
ritory.
President Harding and his advisers
were said to have given their approval
to the steps already taken to protect
American interests in the zone of hos
tilities and indicated that unless the
two American warships now on their
way south proved adequate to accom-
plish that purpose large force might
follow them.
President Harding has taken keen
personal interest in the situation and
was said to be anxious to see every
thing possible done to restore peace
Because of his recent visit to Panama
and the canal zone, it is said he feels
that he might be in peculiar position
to re-establish concord.