davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
We Are Now Ready for One of the Big
gest Underwear Sales oftF1e Season

Hundreds OF Knit undgarmentf for Women
garments offered at such low
morrow There always EVENT
W we took inventory three months found much
summer underwear than justified in having segregated
various numbers and marked the prices accom-
pish the desired result
We have also included spring stock and bought
REMEMBEROur
values makes this money dtom
GARMENTS FOR SPRING SUMMER WEAR THE HIGHEST PRICE
S2LOWEST PRICE l8c These asonabe
garments months to- come
Here roma collection garments supply your needs
aonshngy low prices THE TOMORROW MOiNiNC
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

The vote on this motion was - fol.
lows:
Yeas-Msssr. Gary, CTeig, Decuir.
David, Cirard, Landry, DsBlsnc, Leleu,
Sehsxnayder and Lyon.
Nays, None.
And the motion was declared carried.
Upon motion made by Mr.. Landry, Sec
onded BY Mr.. DeBlanc and unanimously
carried the Police Jury ~ the governing
authority Of Road District No. l, 3, 5, 6
and8 Of Iberia Parish adjourned to meet
again on Ssptembsr Let, 1921 At 10 A. M.
The Police Jury having adjourned to
Sept. Let, 1921 - governing authority
of Road District No. /, 3, 5, s and 8
convened Immediately As Police Jurors for
the purpose Of considering other matters
pertaining to the Police Jury.
c. CIRARD, President.
PAUL BASSIN. Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

Road District No. bonds at par value,
for the construction. and gravsline Of said
road providing however that deed of said
road be made 70 the Parish Of Iberia BY
the Myles Salt Co. from the St Mary
Parish line to its property line on Weeks
Island, providing further that the width
Of said road shall not be less then Is feet
from the Northeast side of the Railroad
right Of way to the ditch on the North
east side Of said Road. with a graveled
surface Of not less then nine feet wide by
= depth Of seven inches and providing
further that said road be built and grav-
eled At the expense Of the Myles Salt Co.
labor and material included and under
the supervision Of the Parish Engineer.
The cost of building and crawling to be
refunded to the Myles Salt Co. on COM
pletion Of said construction and crawling
of said road and when accepted by the
Police Jury, in the nature of not more
then ten bonds of the first issue of the
Road District No. l of Iberia Parish, of
the denomination of $4,000 each and num-
bered as follows: No. 3, IS, Is, 81, 4o,
81, II, 81, 101, 100, aggregating a par
value of 100000
The vote on this motion being unani-
nous same 10 hereby declared carried.
There being no further business the
Police Jury adjourned on motion of Mr..
David, seconded by Mr.. Decuir and car
ried.
C. GIRARD. President
PAUL BASSIN, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
MUST GET PERMIT TO FER.
MENT 200 GALLONS OF
WINE.

1t has been generally sup.
posed that every person had the
right to make two hundred gal
Ions of wine for home consump.
ton land under this belief hun
dreds-perhaps thousands-this
past season made that quantity
and more.
A few of the better informed
know that in order to be ON the
safe side of the Volstead law
one must secure a permit to
make this specified amount of
fermented liquor. Few how
ever, have taken the trouble to
inquire or apply for the permit
and those having wine in their
possession are subject to arrest
and persecution.
The Volstead law has been
amended, but the provision re-
lating to obtaining permits for
making two hundred gallons re-
mains unchanged by the amend
ments stacked on the law by
congress.
There seems to be a mistaken
idea about the fermenting of
wine and a violation of the law
to make wine distilling whiskey.
1t is just as much as it is the
hard stuff. In fact, any bev-
erage containing over one-half
of one per cent of alcohol is IL
legal. The wine permit can be
secured and the maker is then
secure from getting in trouble
with the government. The per-
nit. though, is for two hundred
gallons only and that for home
consumption and not for sale.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

It used to be the law OF eco
nomics that, competition was
the life blood of business prog
ress, but now we are beginning
to believe that more can be
gained by active cooperation.
it is merely an indication of that
spirit of brotherly kindness
which is slowly extending
throughout all the world today,
and which. in spite of the pessi-
mist's will soon permit us to en-
Joy a heaven on earth. -Avoyelles
Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
Man Has Miraculous Escape.

81 was told by our family ply
stefan that / could not live with
out an operation, as my liver
and gall sack were in such a con-
dion. set the day to 60 to the
hospital. but then l saw the adj
vertisement of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. Since taking it |
am feeling like two-year-old. |
am sure l never could have sur
vived an operation" Il is
simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all sto-
liver and intestinal all
including appendicitis.
One dose will covince or money
refunded. Estorge Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere. N
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
MIKES EFFUSION.

The secretary of the treasury
announces that he will replace
the dirty and filthy paper money
now in circulation with nice
clean and crisp bills. But don'i
let that hold you in leash, broth
! er. The old ones pass at par
in this Office. and we make NO
charge for scraping off the dirt.
The department of labor esti-
mates that there are 5,735, 600
ioblcss people in the United
States. This, we persume, in.
cludes those who never did and
never will work, but who live
high at the expense of others.
The most Objectionable Of all
bores at a social gathering is the
fellow who persists in making
a noise when he knows he can't
sing.
Congress is doing a lot of
talking about its vacation and
the rest of us would offer up a
lot of thanks if it would take it.
We have a sublime sympathy
for the fellow who is dsappoin-
ted in love. especially when the
girl keeps the diamond ring that
he is paying for one the INSTALL
ment plan.
The man who makes a pet of
his dog receives a daily lesson
in fidelity. The animal is the
teacher.
Japan is to send two hundred
representatives to the Washing
ton disarmament conference. |
But possibly the size of the dele
cation is influenced by the jap
anese desire to COLOMBO her sur
plus population on our Pacific
coast.
Uncle Sam enjoys the distinc-
lion of being the worlds bank
sr and the humiliation of being
unable to collect even the inter-
est on his loans.
O.
No, the doors to our immigra-
ion office have not become rus
". They have only been !,
off from their hinges
~ the hordes that are pouring
n.
The fellow who spends dol
ar in his home town has the
abstraction of knowing that
'ome day he may be able to I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

August 18th, 1921.
The Police Jury Of iberia Parish i'm
medistely following adjournment a. gov
erning authority of Road Districts No.
3, S, 6 and convened a. Police Juror
with the same attendance.
Bids offering road material were dull,
received and opened ~ follows:
The bid Of Avery Planting & Improve
ment Co. per d. D. Avery, President Of
fering cemenkitious sand stone at IS cts
per cubic yard Of 27OO lbs. F. o. B. car.
Avery Island, cash and 81 cts. per cubic
yad of 2700 lbs. F. o. B. cars Avery s..
land, payable in Road Bonds at par value
minimum to be contracted $4,000 cubic
yards.
The bid Of the New Orleans Gravel Co
Offering washed gravel delivered all
Southern Pacific Railroad points in the
Parish for $25l per tom Of 1000 lbs. PIT
run sand sand clay gravel 50 per cent
metal retained On 1-S screen $2.12 ton,
Pit Run gravel containing not less then
50 per cent metal retained on 1-S screen
with sufficient washed gravel to bring il
up to 20 per cent. $500 per ton or to
bring X up to 50 per cent metal $2l3 per
ton.
For deliveries all Gulf Coast Railroad
points washed gravel $2.sl per tom. Pit
run sand clay gravel $40 - above des-
cribed. 70 per cent metal gravel %
above described $2.43 per ton and 50
per cen metal 1926 per ton.
Fer deliveries on al r. q r. railroad
points washed gravel $2.S4 per ton. Pit
run gravel 50 per cent metad $40 per
ton, 70 per cent meal 1888 per ton and
80 per cent metal $246 per ton. Payable
in bonds st par.
Moved by Mr.. Landry, seconded by MI.
DeBlanc and unanimously, carried that
said bids BE- held in abeyance until the
next meeting Of September lst, 1871 for
consideration At that time.
A delegation from Weeks Island and
q committee by the Chamber of Commerce
appeared before the Police Jury and re-
quested that the Police Jury reconsider
its action taken on July III, 1921 in which
Il provided that the Myles Salt Co., in
of IN appropriation Of
IN appropriation Of 100000 toward the
construction Of gravel road from the st.
Mary Parish line to the property line of
the Myles Salt Co. grant right of way
Across ID property At Weeks Island lead
ing to the Shell Beach. After some dis
russion, Nh Gary moved, being seconded
BY Mr.. Schexnayder that the motion
adopted ct the meeting Of July 7th, 1921
be amended ~ to read ~ follows:
Moved by Gary, seconded by Mr..
Schexnayder that on the proposition Of
The Myles Salt Co. Of Weeks Island with
reference to the building and crawling
Of the stretch Of road from the st. Mary
Parish line running in ! Northwest direc-
hon to Weeks Island, the Police Jhr- IS
he governing authority Of Road District
No. Of iberia Parish will appropriate
not to exceed the sum Of 100000 worth Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

for kidney and bladder troubles. gravel
wssk and lame back. rheumatis and If.
regslsritiss Of the kidneys aud bladder.
At your Druggists or by mail. $1.2s
Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn
D.. Z w. Hall. 1876 Olive
St., ST. Louie. Me-Adv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
spend that same dollar again.

o l.
The more goods a merchant
sells the closer he can afford to
shave his prices. Isn't that an
excellent argument in favor of
trading at home?
The person who reads and
thinks is invariably the one who
finds the time to act.
We don't blame DR.. Harding
for taking unto himself another
wife. AS a widower and the dad
of a president he wasn't receiv-
ing half the publicity he de.
served.
We can't think of a single
funny thing to say about pro-
hibition. But possibly that is
because SO many people con-
slider it anything but funny.
The world progresses stead
lily onward day by day, but a
good share of it slips back dur
ing the night.
Even the poorest of people
can live in a castle-in the air.
The bible teaches us to love
our neighbors, but the court
sets a limit to which We may go
if they are of the opposite sex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27
f1abitual Constipation Cured
In II to n DAYS

"LAy-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IL to Fl days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-27

The fellow who spends dol
lar in his home town has the
satisfaction of knowing that
some day he may be able TO
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Caught on the Fly

DETROIT. July 23.--Johnson will
pitch in the final of the set tomor..
row, which winds up the jaunt Of
the Nationals. who will leave, Detroit
tomorrow night for washington.
1880 O'Clock Monday evening. Fol-
lowing the opening game here We'd
nesday, in which johnson held De-
troit to six hits. although beaten 2
to l. in ten innings. several OF the i.s
Walter never displayed more stun,
even in the heyday of his career.
Wildness. due to the fact that he
was working for the first time after
sons undoing then. If he has re.
covered his aim Barney may stand
the Bengals on their heads tomorrow
thinks of Stanley Harris. H. G. Sal
singer of the News penned 1t: Eddie
Collins is passing as the worlds
greatest second baseman and the
successor to the crown is young
see of Harris the more impressive
he becomes"
After four hitless games Judge
emerged with a pair Of singles: but
slump. Sam. who has made one hit
in the last five games, found mate
on base three OF the four times ne
came up. but was unable to get a
ball into safe territory.
Torres started back of the bat for
the first time in many moons and
save for his mum Of Rice's throw
gave good account of himself.
handling Mogridge's delivery we'll.
There were any number Of spark
ling fielding plays. Shanks twice
distinguished himself on hard hit
balls. Judge robbed Shorten i'm spec
tacular style and Milan made q pretty
throw to complete the double play
at the plate. but the best OF the lot
was Rice's effort in the fourth. Sam
deprived Bush Of a potential home
run by making a backward running
catch with one hand in deep center.
Milan was the batting star with
single, double and triple his first
three times up. A fine stop by Flag
stead Of his sizzler in the seventh
prevented Zeb from making 1t four
straight.
Ehmke had M0Kridge's range. The
Tiger combed George for two singles
and a double and narrowly missed
getting another safety.
Ehmke hurt his leg sliding into the
plate In the eighth and withdrew,
Middleton hurting the last inning.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
BOATS IN VAN
Bootlegger and Freebooter Finish
One-Two in Race With
Canadian Sloops.

MONTREAL, July 23.-The Ameri-
can sloop Bootlegger of st. Paul.
Mimi. today won the first of the
series of three races for the Royal
st. Lawrence Yacht Club cup. She
defeated the American sloop Free
booter and the defending Canadian
Quebec in a thirteen-mile triangular
contest on Lake St. Louis.
Freebooter finished second. Beaver,
third, and Red Patch last.
The official time for the three laps
of the course were: Bootlegger,
5:5s:23, and Red Patch. 6:01:00.
The elapsed times were: Bootleg
ger, 2:52:27; Freebooter. 2:5S:33
Beaver, 2:59:23. and Red Patch
2:01:0O. All four boats were sloop'
rugged 32-footers.
.Bootlegger and Freebooter carried
the colors of the White Bear Yacht
Club of St. Paul. The trophy was
offered by C. H. Duggan of Montreal
in memory of the ST. Lawrence Clut
members who fell in the war.
The race was sailed on virtually
still water in a breeze which started
at five knots and fell to three kn0ts
before the finish. During most OF the
race the shippers of the two Ameri.
can yachts displayed superior ability
Red Patch, by a clever maneuver
managed to cross the line at the mo.
ment the starting gun was hred ane
was clear full minute ahead OF hel
opponents. The lead was Qulckl!
lost when Red Patch struck a sof
spot in the wind.
The score, based on a system O.
place at the finish, stood: White
Bear Yacht Club. Z; Royal st. Law
renee Yacht Club, 3. The two re
naming races for the trophy Will o.
sailed Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
PLAN BENEFIT CONTEST
Two Committees Are Named for
Knicks-Case Game to Be
Played September /.

Plans are being completed for the
playing of the game between the
Knickerbockers and a picked team
from the Knights of Columbus
League Thursday, September 1, at
American League Park for the benefit
of the Catholic Women's Service
Club.
Miss Rebecca Stanley, who is in
charge of the game. is getting to-
gether the committee to handle the va
rious phases of the contest. She has
named two of the committees, as fol-
lows: ...
Ticket committee-Mrs. Arthur L
Reynolds,> chairman; Mrs. Mary Jones'
Mrs. Bernard S. Kreger, Mrs. Eugene
Nichols. Mrs. Emma M. Warren, Mrs.
Jesse Seitz, Mrs. John Hunter, and
the Misses Josephine Kelly, Kathryn
Maher, Ethel Williams, Mary Ellery,
Frances Ellery and Catherine Kelly.
Ushers-Miss NJ. Elizabeth Bannon,
chairman; Misses Margaret Sheehan.
Katherine McCue. Edith Warren, Lon
ella Healy, Agatha Healy, Marguerite
London and Emma Warren.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
TRIBE SCORES SHUT-OUT
Sothoron Lets Yankees Down With
Three Hits, Only Five Reach
ing First Base.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 23.-Cleve-
land spilled New York's hopes Of
taking first place in the American
League again today. when it defeated
the Yankees, 3 to 0, in a game fea-
tured by the brilliant pitching OF
Allan Sorothon, discarded by st. Louis
and Boston.
He held New York to three hits, one
in the first inning, one in the nth and
one in the eighth. Only five Yakees
reached first, and only one reached
second.
Cleveland hit Hoyt freely, but had
many runners caught by reckless
base running, while New York made
three double plays on fly balls. AS a
result the champions scored in only
one inning. the third. when hits by
O'Neill, Jameson, Wambsganss and
Gardner. and a sacrifice fly by Speak
er, produced three runs.
Much bitterness was displayed by
the contending teams and two fist
fights were threatened.
Evening star., 1921-07-24


Both the Knicks and Elks will be
represented by sturdy aggregationa
Manager Kearney of the Georgetown
nine has selected for his starting line
up the following players: CAN'T.
center field; French, shortstop: Ortell,
third base: Jenkins. left field; Ho-
man. first base; Cox, right field, and
Campbell. second base. Poore or Mat
thews will catch, while the pitching
will be done by Southern, Burdette.
Serrin or Fisher.
According to Manager Neumeyer. the
Elks will depend upon these men:
Ble:er center field; Purdy or Luber,
shortstop: Giovannetti, catcher; Pfeil,
second base; Carroll. right field; FitZ-
gerald. left field; Frazier, first base
Lemeric. third base. James Y Hughes
will be chief umpire.
At Brookland. the Shamrocks will
use their pitching ace. Humphreys.
while the. home team is expected to
send Holden to the slab. Both of
hurting in recent games. The Sham
rocks will journey to Brookland in
truck that it to leave 18th and X
streets southeast at las o'clock this
afternoon. All players are expected
to report to Manager Steele fifteen
fifteen minutes before the starting
time.
Junior Order U. A. NJ of Benning
/ is casting about for engagements to
be played on Benning Field. Teams
interested should telephone Manager
George NJ. Miller, Main 1880. branch 3,
between s am. and 4 pm, or Lewis
w. Gray, Lincoln 4160W. after 4
pm.
Stanton Athletic Club overcame Mo-
hawk Athletic Club in a 6to-4 bat
tie. Robinson, pitching for the win
ners, famed sixteen batters and
granted but four safeties.
Park View Midgets beat the Randle
Midgets. to 8, and the Aztec Mid
gets, to 5. A. Clarke pitched both
games and shared hitting honors with
E. Clark and Parker.
Sherwood Yankee Athletic Club
wants games with sixteen-year teams
For engagements telephone Manager
R. c. Mcguire, North 1902.
Harvard Athletic Club took the
too match. Baker, Kidwel and
Clark clouted homers.
Randle Athletic Club will meet the
Southlands at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon on the Twining City fats Man.
ager Beach wants the following Ran.
die players at hand: Hugh, Skillman
Rheinhart,. Zanelli. Rook, johnson
Bury, Brosby, Brown, Jett Taylor and
Wells.
Washington Athletics defeated tn.
Weldon Giants, a speedy colored nine
! 8 to 3. in Baltimore yesterday. Slad,
held the losers to three hits. c. Fell.
and B. Fells made sensational catches
Mount Rainier Yankees vanquishet
| the Brookland Indians. 10 to 4. Dicl
Tobin did the pitching for the win.
| ners. The Yanks will play the Holy
Comforter nine at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
Berwyn Athletic Club scored it.
sixteenth consecutive victory when i,
drubbed Garfield Athletic Club, IL tt
6. Nine Of Berwyn's runs were regis
| tered in the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
BLACK SOX' IN DEMAND
PLAYERS on Trial in Base Ball Case
Get Big Money for Sun
' day Games.

CHICAGO. July 23.-The base ball
trial is proving a gold mine for several
Of the former White Sox players who
are charged with conspiring to throw the
1919 world series, for nearly fifty towns
have telegraphed offers to the men 70 70
play Sunday games while the trial Is In
session. Over this week end some of
the defendants are scattered from Okla
homa to Pennsylvania and from Mime
sofa to Tennessee.
Eddie Cicotte and Buck Weaver are
virtually the only ones not playing.
Eddie wired negative replies to half a
dozen queries as to whether he could
pitch tomorrow.
"I'n never throw another ball unless
it is in a major league" said Cicotte.
Joe Jackson was sought by half a
dozen Wisconsin towns. and several
Iowa points were anxious to see Claude
williams hurl a game. The offers ranged
ranged from 500 and expenses for one
man to $500 and expenses for four.
There was no session Of court today,
and attorneys for both sides spent the
day in going over the testimony.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
K|LBANE TO BOX FRUSH
Featherweight Champion Is to Get
$4,000 for Fifteen.Round
Bout With Baltimorean.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 23.-John.
nv Kilbane, Cleveland, featherweight
champion, agreed today to box Danny
Frush of Baltimore fifteen rounds TO a
decision at an open-air show here
September Is for the largest purse
ever hung up for a battle in this class
Kilbane, according to the terms of
the agreement, is to receive $4,000
for his share Of the receipts, win. lose
or draw. while Frush, the challenger,
ia to receive merely $2,500 as train
ing expenses A Cleveland syndicate
is promoting the show:
While the articles will not be actH-
ally signed until Monday. KilbaEe
has accepted the terms, while Sammy
Harris, manager OF Frush, has agreed.
Harris and Frush are here tonight.
Each boxer has agreed to deposit a
certified check for $4,000 guarantee
ing he will weigh in at 126 pounds on
the night of the fight.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
: Nationals Are Angling
For Another Poftsider

Manager Grimth of the Ma
tiOnals hopes he has landed an
other sOuthpaw hurler. He has
made q big offer to Shreveport
of the Texas League for a hefty
sOuthpaw by the name of Byrd,
who has been going great guns
in the oil region. Grfn II so
anxious to bolster up his team
that he intends to hit the trail
again In search for players.
Nemits, the big pOrtsider, whom
Joe EnEel dug up in Old kain-
tuck. In due to report here In
the next couple days.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
|DEN|AL BY ROTHSTE|N
Declares Imputation Of His Having
Part in Series Fixing Is
Slanderous.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Arnold Roth
stein. whose name has been mention
ed by William Burns in testimony
al the base ball scandal trial in Chi
cago, issued a statement today say
ing that the imputation that he par
ticipated in the fixing Of the 1913
world series was slanderous.
He said he had appeared voluntarily
before a grand jury in Chicago and
had been exonerated of any wrong
doing in connection with the series.
He said he had rejected PROPOSE
ton of Burns to enter a scheme to
AK the series, and had warned him
not to speak to him again. In this
connection he called attention to
testimony by Burns that the latter's
proposition had been turned down
Evening star., 1921-07-24
BROWNS ADD TO STRING
Make It Eight Straight by Defeat
ing Red Sox, s to 4, After
Uuhill Fight.

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-By playing an
uphill game. st. Louis defeated Bos-
ton, S to 4 today, taking the contest
in the tenth inning, for the eighth
consecutive victory.
Sisler was put out of the game in
the fourth inning, when he disputed
a decision at first base.
Sisler. who has always been regard
ed as one Of the most peaceful play
ers, had the first hstic encounter of
his major league career. When ordered
off the field by Umpire Hildebrand at
the beginning of the fifth inning. Sis
ler attacked him and struck him on
the jaw. Other players interfered and
led Sisler away from the arbiter.