davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

An ad. in The Herald VIII bring results.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
Bib and Tray Cloth

Balloons, in bright colors. and an
angular elephant decorate the ample
bib and tray cloth to match. made of
ollcloth, rs pictured above. They will
afford the youngest member OF the
family much joy aud his mother much
peace of mind at the dinner table.
Therefore the donor of this gift will
be twice blessed and long remem.
bered. The mottled ollcloth is cream
colored and the bib is bound Mt the
neck with white tape which is extend.
cd into ties.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
The Only Drawback

Three drinks OF this stuff" said
the willy bootlegger, and you'll hear
the little brides sing"
Not today" said the cautious citi
zen. 81 had friend who tried that
prescription and II wasn't long be
fore there was singing all around him
but he couldn't hear Affirming
ham Age.Herald
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
A Different Kind

Little Mary's mother was writing
a letter to her sister one day and
Mary. who did everything her mother
did. was writing also, And she looked
up and asked:
Mamma. how do you spell Aunt
the kind that amt bug?"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
LOUISIANA COTTON
ACREAGE REDUCED
GOOD RESPONSE TO APPEAL FOR
CUTTING PRODUCTION NOTED
IN STATE CROP REPORT.
YIELD FOR 1921 is FORE CAST
Conditions Consdered Good IN Spite
OF late Season, and Other Adverse
ConditInos-Cotton Area In Gull
tivation t,Ott,OO0 Acres.

New Orleans Responding to the
appeal for reduction IN cotton acre
age. Louisiana planters have decreas'
Cd the state cotton area by more than
half million acres, according 70 q
report issued by Lionel l.. James, ag-
ricultural statiFtician Of the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates Of the Department OF
Agriculture.
notwithstanding the 1921 crop Is
from two 10 four weeks late and boil
weevils constitute a serious menace
in many localities. the report shows
the condition Of the growing crop
June rs was ga per cent OF normal
This n compared with 81 per cent
condition May Is, II per cent June
%. 1920. and 70 per cent average
condition for the ten-year period
This condition forecasts an average
yield Of about l2S pounds Of lint cot
ton per acre and total production
following ! per cent from area for
sbandonment) Of about 267,S00 bales,
Last year the average yield Of lint
cotton was 1875 pounds per acre, and
the production was 3S6.770 bales: two
years ago the production was $4,000
bales: three years ago II was $50 600
bales, and four years ago 639. 1000
bales The final outcome probably VIII
be larger or smaller than the amount
Indicated, according to growing condi-
lions during the rest Of the season.
According 70 the report. the acreage
has been reduced $4,000 acres as
compared with last year. and the area
In $4,000 acres less than the ten-year
AVERAGE Of .3Ss,00O acres
The area OF cotton in cultivation in
this state June 25 is estimated to he
1,01l 900 acres or 65 per cent OF the
acreage in cultivation at the same
time in 1920, which was 1.555.000
acres
The percentage condition OF cotton
by parishes June 25 is az follows. COM
PARSONS being with a normal condi-
tion represented by 100 per cent:
Acadia. 6S: Allen, 80; Avoyelles. go.
Beauregard, So Bienville. 60: Bossier,
SIS: Caddo. so: Caldwell, 81; Gaia
houla. IS; Claiborne. so; Concordia,
n. DeSoto, go; East Baton Rouge,
73 East Carroll, 70; East Feliciana,
SIS: Evangeline, SO; Franklin, 5S;
Grant. 81: Jackson. 81; LaSalle. 65;
Lafayette So; Lincoln, go; Madison,
70: Morebouse n; Natchitoches. 55;
Ouachita, rs: Pointe Coupee, 81; RAJ
pides, SO; Red River SO; Richland
So Sabine, S.; st. Helena, s.; St.
Landry, 81. st. Martin, So; Tangipa-
hoa. 81: Tensas, g. Union, 6S: Yer
million, 81: Washington, 10: Webster.
~. West Carroll, So West Feliciana
go VIM. 6S.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
FOX HURRIED READERS.

Arcadia. The First National Bank
OF Arcadia held reception in its new
quarters July 7.
Lake Charles. Winston Overton
took his oath of office as state SUI
preme Judge at New Orleans recently.
Baton Rouge. 80 Bruce Starns and
his brother. Guy Starns. were drown.
cd while bathing in Amite river, about
ten miles east OF here
Alexandria, Shrine ceremonial
was conducted here by Jerusalem
Temple Of New Orleans at which sixty
or more novices were initiated.
Monroe.--Hundreds Of cows and
mules are afflicted with anthrax in
the lowlands along the Ouachita riv-
er from Camden, Ark. to Harrison.
burg, La. for distance Of $50 miles
or more according to b. M. Jackson,
agricultural agent. Mr.. Jackson said
there are scores OF cases In Ouachita
Morehouse and Caldwell parishes in
tho bottom lands along the river.
Alexandria Lewis. who re-
sided In the Hineston community, was
assassinated while out in his field de-
struNing ants, which were depredating
on his crop. He was fired upon b.
some unidentified person with load
OF buckshot The charge took effect in
his left shoulder and the left side OF
his head, killing him instantly.
Monroe.--A gasoline war has begun
throughout the Northeastern Louisi-
ana and Southern Arkansas gas fields,
ms result of which II IL expected the
price will be reduced considerably.
Angie While two boys, sons of
Charles Pope. merchant Of this
place were playing with gun, the
weapon was discharged accidentally
and one of the boys received a serious
wound in the back OF his head.
New Orleans. Sarge oil distribu-
49, aha SohphAuEtS III NEW
are preparing to make 4 strong fight
on the proposed national import duty
on oil. In two meetings Of the Asso.
citation Of Commerce, the opponents
OF hte measure have prepared plans
Of opposition.
Lodell.--The new levee outfit has
arrived on the steamer at AllendaIe
landing, where a new line OF leyee
viii be built. The outfit Is large and
work on the Aliendaie levee will start
at once. The project contains 400.
900 Yards of earth.
Sew 0rleans.-New Iberia's MAYOR
elected by record vote took office
recently Mr. LaSalle IL the youngest
mayor In Louisiana. being rs years OF
age. His first official act was TO an.
point George Duferrior day chief OF
police. and Henry Mouret. night chief.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Refuse to Accept Reduction.

Kansas City. Mo.-Representatives
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca In districts Nos. IA, q and rs. Gov
ering Missouri, Oklahoma and part OF
Arkansas met here with members
of the Southwestern Interstate
Coal Operators Association and Jonn
p. White, special envoy from miners
national headquarters, and declined to
accept voluntary reduction In the
wages of day and monthly workers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
FROM FAR AND NEAR

The first nunnery was established In
France.
Once an Arab girl is married she
never leaves her house again.
Women motor bus conductors In ia
pan receive on an average $3.50 a
month.
Cork oak does not develop its first
yield until the bark is fifteen to twenty
years old, when the FIRST stripping Of
the tree is made.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Officers Elected BY Press League,

OFFICERS EieCteu cy FEess Ge"s"S'
Waco, Tex.-At meeting here OF
the Texas Daily Press League the FOL
lowing officers were reelected. Presi-
dent. w c. Edward, Denton Record
Chronicle; vice president. Lowry Mar
tin, Corsicana Sun; G. e. Palmer. Tex
arkana Four States Press. and secre-
tary and treasurer, s. E. Miller, Min
eral Wells Index. The executive com
mittee consists of w S. SPOTS, Bon
ham Favorite. George Neu, BRENNAN
Banner-Press: Houston Harte. San
Angelo Standard The delegates to
the annual meeting of the World 8
Press League to be held in Honolulu
next October are Messrs. SPOTS and
Neau.
The next bi-monthly meeting of the
league will be held in Fort Worth,
Sept. 8.
Resolutions We're adopted express
ing appreciation of the selection OF
a Texas man as president of the Ma
tional Newspaper Executives. A. l..
Shuman of the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram. who will move the national
Headquarters of the association to
Fort Worth.
There was also a round table dis
cussion of the railway mail service,
in which s, Nj. Gaines of Fort Worth,
superintendent o the railway mail
service, participated
Lowry Martin of Corsicana spoke
on the work of the national associa-
ton of newspaper executives. of
which he is the vice president from
Texas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

jury In India consists Of nine mem.
bers.
women grow old among primitive
people much earlier than In higher
civilizations.
The Surinam toad carries it's eggs
and young on Its back In small. round
ed depressions of the skin.
! dangerous leopard used In movie
land in California was electrocuted
and perfect peIt obtained.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
NAVY Yards on Five-Day Basis.

Washington All navy yards and
shore stations will be put on five
day week basis of operation Temperate
Iy Assistant Secretary Roosevelt an
nounced today, in an effort to prevent
o drastic a reduction of personnel as
otherwise would be necessary under
reduced appropriations now available.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Interstate Live Stock Rates Continue

Amarillo, Textile suspension OF
the IS per cent increase on freight
rates on interstate livestock shipments
which was allowed by the interstate
commerce commission last year when
the general increase went into Ell
feet. has been continued until Septem.
Der Is, according to word received
here by A. s. Tinnett, secretary of the
Buyers and Sellers Livestock Associ-
alton. from Congressman Marvin
Jones.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Prince Michael Chntacuzene leav-
ing the Russian Orthodox Greek Cath
Ollie church of Roxbury, Mass. with his
bride. formerly Miss Clarissa Pelham
Curtis. She Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Pelham Curtis of
Nahant Mass. and Boston. Prince
Michael IL the son Of Prince Canta
cuzene. Count Speranskey. and the
former julia Dent Grant, grand
daughter Of Gen, u, s. Grant.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Bandits Secure S25, 900.

Seattle. Wash, Two bandits snatch
ed bag containing twenty-five thou
sand dollars in currency from mes
senger for the Northwest Trust and
Safe Deposit Company and escaped in
an automobile.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

It a trial, | have been gnu wopAa1
did' torn now feel much ' s,,s.g ladtl
Al OF my work. | tell nv "tsl'gers
t, ask me what helped IT. n.lend II
think It must be a grand nd, IN ne : aatl
It Is. You can use this isl le 'tl'tealSlae n
t,non'al'f You wish. +" Nue., .s !, ifrss
Who" Tba n;a Il, T. De clearasslIa 1 !
women as Mrs. Wilson S nroa ! ofa,
doubt that Lydia L, Pipp lIaVe Nguni
Table Compound will corr p.aNls Yea
hles by removing the cau,s y, |, 'qCh ta
ing the system to a HEALTHY ~ M Festpl
as eackaches, bearing.,d|,apw,,n' y! a'ssl,
placements, nervousness ssa lala i
blues a woman cannot act a. sad u
N trying Lydia L. pinkbsnr,,v.o !, g'anlt
Compound il she values ho y, ssggss.,
fort and happiness. s' 'a'iFsa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
BONUS DELAY WINS
AMID WILD SCENES
Recommittal Victory Means
Death of Bill, Democrats
Say; Denied by COP.

Washington The administration
won it's battle in congress today when
the senate. responding to President
Harding's recent request. reeommittod
the soldier bonus bill indefinitely 10
the finance committee.
The vote for reCommittal was ~ to
% and interpreted by democrats to
mean the death" of the bill. but by re.
puhlicans to mean postpouemeut for
only few months with no subgtan-
tial loss To war veterans in he end
Both parties divided on he roll cali
nine republicans voting against, while
eight democrats joined the bulk Of re
p1hlicans for recommittal Republican
losses on the vote were offset exactly
by democratic atcegEiOns, as two more
republicans were paired against recon
initial and three more democrats for
the motion
The roll call follows:
For recommittal.
Republican. Ball. Borah, Brandegee,
Calder. Cameron. Cummins. Curtis.
tiIllIUSlaHi. FJtlEft I4iiict 90 ht'tHt ,. ~
linghuysen. Gooding. Hale Kellogg,
Kenyon. Reyes. Knox. Lodge. McCor-
mick, Mckinley. McNary. Moses, Mel
son. New. Nicholson. Norbeck. eddie,
Penrose. Poindexter. Shortridge,
Smoot Stanfield. Sterling. Wadsworth,
Warren, Watson tIndana). Weller and
Willis. -
Democrats: Dial. Glass. King Myers.
Simmons. Swanson, Underwood and
Williams. 8
% Against Recommittal.
Against;
Republicans Bursum, Capper, Ell
kins. Harrels. Jones Washington,
Laid. LaFollette. Norris and Suther-
land .
Democrats Ashurst Broussard,
Caraway. Culherson. Fletcher. Gerry,
Harris. Harrison Heflin. Hitchcock.
Jones New MexiCol. Kendrick. Nc
Kellar. Pittman, Robinson. Sheppard.
Stanley, Walsh (Mass), Walsh
MONTY, and Watson (Georgia), 30
Total against recommittal, 20.
An effort for an order directing early
return of the bill to the senate was de-
feated today by vote of 50 to Z.
motion of Senator Kenyon republican,
Iowa. to have the bill brought back
early in January being rejected Sena-
tor Pttman. democrat, Nevada, there
upon announced that he would make
a motion every week hereafter to bring
back the bill from committee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
A wfuI Sic!
with Gas
EafOnic Bs.ivgs Rel

II have been awful sick Win 4
writes Mrs. W. Fl. Person,
Eatonic Is all | can get to rv'
relief"
Acidity and gas on the soal
quickly taken up and carried oh,
Eatonic, then appetite and NV
come back. And many Other "
miseries disappear when the TO- "
is right. Don't let sourness' Oe'sa 7.
bloating. indigestion and Other HI II
ach Ills 20 on. Take Eatonle ~ i
after you eat--see how inucn " \.
you feel. Big box costs only = =
with your druggists guarantee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23


Jusserand transmitted
invitation
President Mend of the the
Amb Jusseran
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Dream Lore.

To dream you see flag flying In
the wind denotes trouble. To carry
one yourself foretells change in
your affairs, generally for the better.
To see one at half mast denotes trou-
BILE,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Princess Fatima Sultana, first cous-
in Of the emir of Afghanistan. who has
just arrived in the United States.
Note the nose stud. 1t Is of black
Jade set In gold, the stone denoting
the royal caste. The princess is ac-
companied by her three sons who are
to enter Cambridge university. Eng
land. She is the owner of the famous
Darayai Nur diamond the largest and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
Iodine Stains.

To remove iodine stains, put some
old cloth In q pan and light it. letting
1t smolder Hold the stain In the
smudge. The stain win gradually dis
appear. Wash the material In cold
water.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

to do ali f Of y NJ
paino i. | mad M
a pS'''s N my IN
| fev y y month ssi''
anus 1,'r'pa and sughSs'
which ,''bl1I lastssa Y
|I.vvdda'as rs, r heal
| vege + t'ntts
| pound pc doing y
| 10 tp. much g . y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
SYMPTOMS
women DREli
Mrs r Wilson's v Lett, :,
BE Read by All ny w sse

was s'I b"rn ID, Pa a. Afte, n, !,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

tary; Paul Freeland, Of Crowley,
treasurer.
Lake Charles.--Mrs. ID. A. Kelly,
who recently was appointed member
Of the Lake Chares City School Board.
has received her commission.
Washington bill carrying S4,-
100000 for the purchase or eighteen
tracts Of land on which the War De-
partment had constructed supply de-
pots. after reuuisition Of the land dur.
ing the war. inclsded s2S2.00O for the
supply base at New Orleans has been
passed by the House.
Basile.--Y. l.. Fontenott, formerly
cashier OF the Bank OF Basile, man
OF decade Of experience In educa-
tional work. assumer charge at Wills
Platte as superintendent OF education
for Evangeline parish
New Orleans.--A decrease or 7 per
cent in the actual cost of food to the
New Orleans working mans samuy
from April 10 to May lis, Is shown by
the retail food index published by the
United States Department OF Labor.
New Oreans.--Approximately 160,-
600 bage OF granulated sugar were
loaded on the British steamship Mu-
harden Of the Munson Line for ship
ment to the United Kingdom. This ID
one Of the larges. consignments Of
sugar to q foreign port In recent
years
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Lake Arthur.-At local mass meet
ing. It was decided 10 circulate pstt-
lions asking the resignation Of w. p.
Annette, parish superintendent Of cd
ucation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
$50 ATTEND old
7 liners PICNIC
At STRONGHOLD

About $50 people from all sections
OF Cochise county were in attendance
yesterday at the Old Settlers picnic
given by the Cochise Stronghold
Farmers Association in the Strong.
hold.
During the morning hours there
were various sorts of amusement in
Guiding tugs of war, foot races for the
children and relay races. At the noon
hour every one was asked to step up
TO the long tables that had been ar
ranged and that were filled with all
sorts of eatables. There was plenty
OF baTbecued meat, hot coffee, sand
witches, cake, pie. salads and preserv-
ed fruit. The committee in charge
saw that everyone had plenty to eat.
After lunch there were more sport
entertainments.
About o'clock the Old-timerS were
called together in front of the speak
ers' stand to listen to the speakers.
DR. c. B. Ellis, of Cochise. acted as
chairman of the meeting. After well
coming the citizens of Cochise county
he introduced John A Rockfellow as
one of the old settlers.
Rockfellow came to the state in
1878 and settled in the Stronghold
canyon few years later. He recited
a number of experiences that he had
gone through in that section with
the, outlaws stealing his cattle and
The raids of the Indians. He told how
he and his partner, John Servoss.
were compelled to leave the Strong.
hold canyon and give it up to the
Indians and move out into the valley
where the town of Servoss now
stands. He said that after he had
left the county he returned and again
took up land in the Stronghold can.
yon. II e expected to stay there now.
said the speaker.
He was followed by Senator C. r
Towne, who made one or the most
impressive talks on American citizen.
snip ever delivered in that section of
the country.
Among the Warren District citizens
who were present were Jesse Yoakum
and family, Neal Taylor, C. f. John.
SON Tom Tate, Harry Wright and
family, George Rockhill and l.. V.
TrOssell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-A girl to assist al Toun-
tain. McWhorter's. 2b4-6-ls
FOR SALE-Ford touring, AL condl-
ton. See Reds Service Station.
205-6-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Miss Lolita Armour
And John J. Mitchell
Married Yesterday

CHICAGO, June 1S.- Miss Lolita
Armour, daughter of j. Ogden Ar,
mour. and John J. Mitchell, Jr, son
of the head of the federal reserve
bank of the Seventh District, were
married at p. m. at the brides coun-
try home, Melody Farm, Lake Forest.
The wedding was very simple. On
ly 300 guests were invited. Simplici-
" marked the BRIDES costume and
rousseau. Miss Armour spent the
last two days personally packing her
honeymoon trunks.
The hundreds of wedding presents
were not placed on display.
The honeymoon will be spent in
the Canadian northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
COLLEGIATE TRACK MEET WON BY
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS TEAM;
WASHINGTON TAKES 4th PLACE

CHICAGO. June 1S.-An evenly
balanced team which scored points
in 10 OF 10 events without captur-
ins first place, today brought ma
tional honors to the University of IL
linois athletes, who wone first place
in the National Collegiate Athletic
Association meet.
1t was only open to champions. The
Illini through second, third fourth and
fifth places gathered 20A points.
Notre Dame had 1874 Iowa took
third, and fourth went to the five-man
team of the University of Washing
to-.
While central western schools with
a preponderance of entries, outrank-
ed the east, far west and south in
point totals, the east and west FUR
nished the individual stars.
One worlds record was tied, anoth-
er approached and every event
brought forth thrilling competition.
Earl Thomson, of Dartmouth, equal
ed his own worlds record of Ia 2-5
in the 120-yard hurdles.
The Pacific coast furnished the in
dividual point winner in Pope, of
Washington. weight man. He took
first in the shotput and in the discus
throw for 10 points. Hammer. of Stan
ford, took first in the jayelin throw
with mark of 191 feet pa inches,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
HOLY WAR is RAGING IN ZION
CITY; SHORT SKIRTS AND SILK
HOSE CAUSE ATTACK ON LEADER

in heated denial
IN ADDITION to claiming the entire
town as his rightful possession. Vo-
Iva does own and in his own name
all the principal industries of the city.
These include bakery with a road
force of Is statesmen. two newspap-
ers, printing and publishing plant,
hotel. candy factory, bank and
several minor establishments engaged
In the production of aprons and mis-
celianeous wearing apparel.
Eyes I'm a multimillionaire, if you
want to call me that" VOliva said.
And | take just and honest pride in
having accumulated all this wealth
from jumping-off spot with SO cents.
Some rise-eh?" he questioned
Despite all mis- claims to riches.
Voliva maintains ne lives the simple
life with a big IS" and uses only
$3.50 a month to keep himself and
family.
While he talked the overseer cast
frequent nervous glanees toward the
door. Once or twice he inspected the
heavy array of bolts and locks.
I've got enemies many of them
he explained They'd like 20 Kill me
If halt chance slipped along. There
fore I'm careful
Voliva's precautions against
assassination keep HIM locked almost
continuously in his chambers. A per
sonal attendant fully armed is his
constant bodyguard.
Declares an End to Tyranny
'Voliva is tyrant," said Rev. Mel
son. HE wants us to believe ZION
is not part of these United States.
We want to worship here as guar
anteed under the constitution.
IF he lets us alone we'll let him
alone. But were not going 20 be
tyranized over by him.
Zion is beautiful little community
We want it to be an American city
where life and liberty are pure and
free"
On corner opposite Rev. Nelson
church the overseer had erected a
billboard which notifies passersby
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

Copyright was first established in
England in 1856.