davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

With the ideal weather the
past three weeks the farmers of
Iberia have had a splendid oppor-
tunlty to pillow their lands for
this year s crop. On many instan-
ccS we note our agriculturlSts
>have takere advantage of the sit
uatlon and blowing and planting
Is going on minterruptedly. The
seed cane is reported excellent
and the outlook is bright for a
large cane crop during 1921.
With cheaper labor, thus enabling
the farmers to copeNwith low pri-
ces for their products they should
all feel more optimistic for the
future. 1t is very true both the
cane grower as well as the rice
farmer has been hard hit under
the circumstances and those who
have raised rice will have to con
tend with situation that at
times, probably will make them
inclined to give up farming alto
9ether. This step is one that
should be carefully weighed and
looked at from every angle. AL
most every week we hear of some
family removing to New Iberia,
hoping thereby to get employment
thinking their lot will be better.
In thin, many Of them will find
they have been deceived as it is
impossible at this time to find
remuncrativc employment here,
Almost every week we notice
some 1berian who has returned
from other communities because
some mill or factory has closed |
down. These people naturally
must drift home again as they
cannot afford to lives in cities
among strangers unless they have
commensurate with
Toe cost Of living. Coupled with
the return Of our former citizens
if MANY of the tenants on country
lands remove to this City it will
indeed 90 hard with them and
their children will suffer. OPP
portunities are much better for
cheaper living in the country
han in the towns or cities where
here is no opportunity to raise
eggs and truck and
hose who have not the energy to
yrow these things while on the
arm will have a hard lot where
hey have to buy everything they
iced for sustenance. Every in
lucement should be given the
enant to keep them on the farm
nd those Of our land owners who
lope to keep help on the planta-
ion should be as generous with
hem as possible by giving them 5
'iOts of ground to raise gardens,
nd if needs be a milk cow, so
hey will in position to nourish ;
heir children. Cheap farm labor
5 alright when the tenants are
iven some little assistance along
hese lines and it behooves the
wners Of large tracts to be as
generous as possible with their :
Employees and tenants so as to
lake them more contented with!
1eir lot. In this way the grow +
RS Of sugar cane and rice will n
tain their help, otherwise They'll s
i'll continue to drift to the :
ties.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

The Enterprise extends its
thanks to Mr.. Ledger D. Veazey
Of Austin, Texas for an invitation
10 represent at the exercises Of
the High School. Mr.. Veazev
who is a son Of our former. fellow
citizen Mr.. Fernand f. Veazev is
Numbered among the class Of
graduates.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

The mount Carmel Social
Club requested us to announce a
card game atothe Convent next
Monday afternoon at four o clock.
The ladies of New Iberia are
cordially invited to be present.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

Mr.. Louis Forsythe returned
home this week from Toronto,
Canada after a long absence. It
will Ire remembered during the
outbreak of the war Mr.. Forsythe
enlisted in with a Canadian re
cruiting officer and he was at once
sent across the seas for active
service.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

better for the farmers to make
their sacrifices now and not hold
the rice over as was done last year
otherwise these same conditions
might prevail again.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

SIX PER CENT INTEREST, on
its Paid Up Stock will be paid by
the Iberia Building Association
beginning January First. 1921.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

Divine services will be held
at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday night at 7 30 clock. The
public Is cordially invited to be
present.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

SIX PER CENT INTEREST. on
its Paid Up Stock will be paid by
the iberia Building Association
beginning January First, 1921.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

Sash. Blind and Door Factory
special work Of all descriptions
Cisterns and tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

MONEY to LOAN ON FARMS.
10 years to pay, 8 per cent in
terest. See Tom Carey.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
PERSONALS.

nd guest Of relatives here
Mrs. Albert Estorge and dauob
er Miss Maud left Wednesday fo,
visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George George Of
ew Orleans are visiting Mr. and
Irs. A. Daigre.
After several days visit here
Hiss May Bell returned Monday
o Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Dauterivc
lnd little son Of Lafayette visited
relatives here for few DAYS
Iberia Street.
!. Mrs. Fannie. Harrison enter
\ tanned at dinner Wednesday. com
phmentary to Mr.. McPhee who
is interested in the oil fields here
( Mrs. Ledoux Smith spent several
DAYS in New Orleans this week.
Miss Marie Estorge Of Opelousas
is the guest Of Misses Estorge.
Mrs. Ogden Romero and baby
of Baton Rouge are the guests Of
relatives here.
Mr.. Ed. Estorge spent last Sun
dav with relatives in Thibodaux
Mrs. Leon Minvielle enter
tanned few of her friends at
cards on, Monday afternoon. The
4 prize was won by Miss Zig Decuir.
After few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Octave Romero, Mrs.
Monroe Morris returned to her
home in Baton Rouge on Monday.
' Capt II. L. Morse and Mrs.
Morse returned home Friday from
"a visit to New Orleans.
Mi IS Stella Estorge has re-
turn rom several weeks visit
70 Q lsas.
The Bridge Club met Tuesday
| afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Havert Sealy. The prize was won
I BY Mrs. Homer Dupre.
Fl Mrs. Frank Labit has returned
from New Orleans where she
attended the Episcopal Auxiliary
meeting.
Miss Cora LeBourgeois of jean
erette was the weekend guest Of |
Miss Gussie Brown.
l Mrs. Junius White entertained
. few friends at Bridge last Fri
day afternoon. The prize was
won by Mrs. Frank Dauterive.
Misses Fannie Scharff Davis,
Dora Lee and Ruth Gebert Of
franklin were weekend visitors
here.
Supt T. H. Harris of Baton
Rouge was visitor here on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and
oaby have returned to San An
ionic after few days visit with
mrs. Felix Mestaer.
Mrs. Leon Bagarry is the guest
OF relatives in New Orleans.
hev. R. R. Diggs was business
visitor in New Orleans this week. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Landry of
afayette We're visitors here last
Punday.
Mrs: Paul LeBourgeois and
rs Frank Decuir visited rela-
YES IN Abbeville on Tuesday.
Miss Francis Simon is spending
pew days in New Orleans this
-. and Mrs. Fortune Joubert
little daughter Lucille Of
orleans were weekend visi-
at the home of Mrs. A. G.
7. Bert Kramer and baby Of
1 VILE are the guests Of Mr..
irs. Willie Reynolds.
and Mrs. Everette Kibbie
plldren Of Erath were week
PESTS Of Mrs. Albert Ian
Junca. and son. Mr.. Junca y
6mont visited Mrs. Lee
nis week for few days.
Iouise Vidrine returned
e lay from a visit to Nor
Mrs. James Wyche en-
g with supper on Mon
NOR of Mr.. and Mrs. #.
0Atu.
honse Hitter pure hasedl
Derouen's residence
pro- p the East Side. Mr..
zen emoved to Patterson
Wne employed as cashier
birthday party was
lve9 esdav in honor Of Er.
sred at his residence on !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29

Build now, thrift turns savings
into a hOme.-Bertrand Lumber
Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
FINDS CAUSES OF FIRES.
Deputy Marshal Preble Investigates
About Newport.

Newport, Oct. 29A-A. G. Preble
deputy state fire marshal, was in New
port Wednesday and Thursday, in.
vestigating the causes of recent fires
The reason for the fire, which de
stroyed the barn sof Rufus Brown on
the Beebe lake road Saturday, Oct. 10
he said. was sparks blown down from q
low chimney into the open door Of the
barn. The sparks kindled the hay
which lay in large quantities in The
barn. Mr.. Prehle said that there was
absolutely no possibility that the fire
might have originated from defective
wiring
Examination Of the wires disclosed
the fact, he said, that they were en-
cased in pipes. and that at the time OF
the fire the electric current was turned
off
Mr.. Preble investilased the fire.
which occurred on the premises OF
Charles L. Hayes on October J The de.
bris has been thoroughly cleaned up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
AIR ROUTE OVER BARRE.
Possibility Presented at Aviation DIS
cussion in Rutland.

AT the meeting Of the Greater Ner-
mont association. held in Rutland on
Thursday and Friday, aviation was
subject of discussion, both by speak
ers and BY committees. Governor Hart
ness in. his address at the meeting
called attention to the statement Of
a prominent inventor who thought Ply
1924 aviation would have become the
greatest thing of the hour.
In conference with Major Lyon, who
Was present in the interests OF ayia-
ton, and who has charge OF aviation
all over New England, the following
facts were brought out Aviation Is
lust beginning 10 emerge from the
effects Of the war, after which u re-
ceiyed great setback. In contrast 70
war planes, which were expensive to
operate, the types now being deyel-
aned win be able To compete with rail
roads, both in the carrying Of passen-
gers and freight. The future of AVA
ton in New England looks very good,
since here the greatest interest mas
been shown. and the largest number
of aviation fields established.
Several model air routes are being
mapped out by Major Lyon between
the east and the middle west. One OF
these routes goes between Augusta,
Me-. and Buffalo, n. Y, entering the
state OF Vermont at st. bloomsbury
and passing directly over Barre. But,
said the major. "just as the railroad
track came before the engine. so must
the aviation field come before the
plane"
The aviation committee, headed by
Senator Andrews Of Manchester,
pa ssed ths following resolutions re-
carding aviation in this state:
Resolved: That the president OF the
Greater Vermont association appoint .
committee consisting Of one member in
each county of the state to locate
emergency fields in their respective
counties and otherwise function as
members Of the aviation committee OF
Inc Greater Vermont ASSOCIATION and
that James p. Taylor shall act as
chairman Of such committee.
Resolved: That efforts be made TO
have name OF town painted on the
roof of railroad station or some other
suitable place near railroad to serve
as a guide to the aviator
Resolved. That we bring TO the
attention of the next legislature the
advisability Of passing proper laws to
regulate aviation. tRefers to laws re-
curing planes and aviators to be u
eensed as matter, Of protecting the
public. such as is at present done N
Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Never Wants Anything Else.

The season of coughs, colds, Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand. Ev-
cry mother will be interested in this
letter from Mrs. Z. K. Olson, 1917 Ohio
Ave, Superior, Wis. Il tried many diff
ferent kinds of cough medicine, but
now I never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar ] used it for all
my children when / lived in Iowa and
also for my grandchild in Duluth, and
il has always done good work" Con-
tains no opiates.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

AT the Brunswick shop special re-
lease of dance records. adv.
Maude Adams has settled her ac-
count in the estate Of Frank f. Adj
ans, late of Barre and Timothy Elan
|agan settled his account in the estate
OF j.. p. McCarty.
L. G. Mulholland, state marketing
agent, is in New York City on business
connected with his work.
State Highway Commissioner Thur
man w. Dix is in Chittenden county to-
day for inspection of highway work.
V. L. Jones and H. L. Bremeer of
the state agriculture department were
in Milton on Thursday for the educa-
tional butter scoring.
The Green Mountain Mutual Fire In
surance company have taken over The
rooms in the Colonial which we're
formerly occupied by Mrs. Sarah Kel-
leher. This gives them more Office
room. They have given up their other
rooms on the opposite side of the hall
The employees Of the secretary Of
states office held a Halloween party
at % Court street last night. j. s.
The tamarack trees which have lined
the front walk of the State House for
many years we're taken down Today Us
d part Of the program Of Improvement
OF the grounds which is being carried
out.
The Community club masquerade
dance in the city hall last night was
attended by about $50 people. Car
rolls orchestra played at the concert
and for the dancing. Prizes for cos
tunes were awarded to Mrs. Fred
Laird and, jointly to Byron Treado
and Harold Jillson. The prize was 500
to the best costume for each sex.
For sale: Used piano at bargain.
1872 Main street.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
One on the Mayor.

During an examination in an English
school the inspector began to question
the pupils on punctuation, when the
mayor, a pompous individual inter-
rupted with the remark, at is foolish
to bother about commas and suchlike.
The inspector flushed angrily and turn
ing TO one of the boys he babe him
write on the blackboard, THE mayor
Of Cheesington says the inspector is
a fool"
Now he continued, put comma
after Cheesington and another after In
spectorr The boy did so. The mayor
got his lesson and he kept quiet after
that. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29

but Mr.. Preble voiced the opinion that
it was caused by careless smoking
The fire which partly destroyed the
Boston and Maine boiler and pump on
Sunday evening October Q. was due to
spontaneous combustion encouraged By
the oily waste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
BETHEL
Mrs Adeline chamberlin, So, Served
Dinner to Friends on Anniversary.

DlnneI 10 rIlenuo On AhhscisaAy.
Miss Adeline Chamberlin celebrated
her seth birthday anniversary Thurs
day by serving dinner at her new
home to few near friends. She exhib-
tied some fine sewing done in he.
youth, also a pair of pillow slips with
knitted lace she made by hand when
over so years old. Her guests could see
no difference between the fineness OF
| her earlier or later stitching. Miss
lChamberlin is native. one of fam
| ily of nine children, She has spent a
great deal Of time this summer in look
! Ing over old records and letters and re-
calling incidents in her early life, which
has greatly assisted Rey William New
ton Of Providence, r. l.. who is compil-
ing a history Of Fairly Methodism in
the White River Valley"
Allen ID. Manning, son of J. G. Man.
ming OF Bethel 'Lympus, and Ruth =.
kribstock, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
McAlie kribstock Of the Whitcomb hlli
neighborhood, were married at the
home Of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
w. G. Harvey, Oct. p.
Mrs. Ida Davis has closed her homo
on South Church street and returned 70
Manchester, n. H.
On Halloween at o'clock
AT Tumble Inn, near the old town
clock,
A tasting" party-be on the dot
Bring something to eat. whether you
want TO or not.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Habit.

But, papa don't think Charlie
plays the market.
Il am sure he does. While he was
waiting for you he picked up that mar.
row roll of ribbon you left on the table
and handled il like ticker tape. ~
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-A good six-room tenement. 81
newly painted. paperrd and repaired: esll
AZ % Park street. phone AL. ltzts'
FOR LE-Burrlar-procf. anti-rattisnE.
s-Stiek on window locks sample lpc. Car
ter. Manufacturers Agent. pa Main St
sprinrheid Mass ls2tS-
TOR SALE-one chestnut Morzan mar
yezrs Cd 2. n Shonteli. Mor-.o N. "
islts
POTATOE.S-Sar.,e high quality poiasoes -
last year in lots of bushels or nore-
froo q bushcl delivery next wcek mail or
der- b Joha Brcchin. No. ! Ws,sszfT 81
BARR. Vt ifzfS.
HElfSTTTCHTNc AND FIcOTrS6 on ALL
KINDS OF MATERIAL-N oderats prices
-o-k ruaranferd. also q feE |used drop-
hraf Singer sewing unarhines a. . harrzin &
sInr.r sewinr Machine Co. - En- street
Tel Nv is-i2'
FOR SALF-Coal ard WOOD he4tr-x ard
rznrss also us~d stpr-n 6norz Ahr2m
Pine. ts Mapie nvenne ta-tss
FOB RFNT-Onr 1-rruw frurt. A.e4fea
nrmrtrfnt Tor e. pervgns privs a2sa
enc 1-rrcrn trm@rrrnt a. "A bra@fh ktnes&
Ia god reuair and unusually lgw rxnt. A.
A. Bcgca q Pear strs-L 2e1U
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
PLALNFIELD

rhickeu-pie dinner and supper VII
Is served ~ the ladies ~ the Natho-
dist Church in ire church dining room
THURSDAY. Nov. , Sc . Plate: chil.
dren III years and under. 2sc--ad,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
WATERBURY, CENTER

A largely attended meeting Of the
Woman Relief corps was held IN their
hall Thursday. Dinner was served al
noon. Mrs. Sturteyant Of 81. Albana
was present and inspected the cxem
plifieation OF the ritualistic work.
Many visitors we're present from
Montpelier and Stowe. Among hen
from Montpelier we're Mrs. Blanchard,
president OF the Montpelier corps, Mrs.
Mary Goss, past department PRESIDENT
and from Stowe Minerva linkham-
president OF Stowe corps.
Goose Green tickits ct Sheas, Rey.
nolds. Cummings & Lewis, Red Cross
browns and Barre Drug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Notice 70 Public

Beginning Tuesday morning. Nov
]. milk delivery in the city viii &c
back to the winter schedule No de.
livery made before a. m
Barre Retail Milk Dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
Exhausted the Subject.

"of course you all talked about m.
as soon as / left.
mo, dear; we thought you had at
tended TO that quite sufficiently
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2o, 1921.
The Weather

Fair tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness; probably rain and warm
er in Vermont and New Hampshire:
moderate winds, mostly northeast and
east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

scrlbos the sensational events of
April, 1919. when General Dyer or
dcrcd his troops to fire on a vast
coucuursc Of people with the result
that great numbers were killed and
wounded. This feeling has been in
creased by the apparent endorse
mcnt in England Of this policy by
some LEGISLATORS in the debates OF
parliament, and the subscription TO
testimonial to General Dyer got
up By a London newspaper when
amounted to 10000 lbs.
TO General Dyrr's claim that he
fired on "a monaCing mob In the be-
lief that hc was preventing sedi-
tious outbreak, the Indian replies
that the Amritsar crowd was peace
able and intended not the slightest
harm. This incident and it's sequel
| have been made known through the
/ length and breadth of the land and
undoubtedly have done more to en-
bitter the population Of India than
| Ianything in recent years.
Tho cost OF living has hit the aver
age Indian exceedingly hard, since
/ his main interest in life ccntcrs in
| his food, his business journeys, his
/ periodical pilgrimaGes to various
J
scrvancc Of his religious rites. His
| place Of abode and It's furnishings
/ trouble him little or not at all lie
Is now unable to buy the food to
which he has been accustomed, sim
pie as his wants are. Likewise, he
can no longer make his journeys,
depending on his friends for food
and lodging because, forsooth, his
friends cannot afford to entertain
him. To TIE nomadic Indian this IS
gricvuus thing.
Even religious observances are af-
fcCtcd, a most serious matter. The
gravity OF the situation from the la
. dams standpoint may b. illustrat-
ed by referring 20 the cost OF ordi-
nary cotton cloth which at one time
got beyond the means OF the masses.
Tho Muhammedan religion requires
that the dead shah pC buried in un-
used shrouds. This ~ one OF the
cardinal rules, the observance OF
which, to the members OF this reli-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Iron Mountain oil Company
UOres to NeU Quarters

The Iron Mountain Otl company
has lust completed moving it's Of
fees from the fourth floor OF the
Unity building 10 the second floor
Of the Castle building, located at
ll6 Wcst Third street. The Castle
building is one of number of new
office buildings just lately con-
structed In Tulsa TO Adequately care
for the growing concerns and new
comcra in Tulsa, and Is certainly be-
ing fitted up in fine shape for Of
flCes
L. c.. Neclcv. president OF the
company was in Tulsa most OF last
week looking over the company's
properties in this field, also the eX-
lsung situation in this district. In
Cidentally II might be said that the
Iron Mountain Oil company Is set
ting on the world" with production
as soon as things do open up again,
as they have four wells on their
lease I'm 2S-1G-10 which have Just
been drilled enough into the sand
to prove up as oil wells and then
shut down until conditions take a
turn for the better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

r,u,d tu bike uff the end of paper
cartridges which had bccu dipped iu
the ni ut COWS and pigs the COW
is % sacred animal iu the Hindu re-.
ll.uu and may NOT hc eaton, Will,
th, piE is aunth,ma to tho Moham-
mCdau.
Tho high cost ot living. and all
other troubles which may have
nucu uu the Indian. are attributed
ll him to the government. This Is
due Co the paterual system whirn
tho government has FOR generations
cNrtci.ud 100 india. The goVcrumcu;
hn. como 60 bc the nll-puwcriul
lhuE from which como all things
both good aud bad. Literally speak
Iur if th,rr has boon a favorable
uuu.1uu ana the crops have been
.uuH the government has always
.,,,it,d the credit rur II from the
us..ua who do not question hut that
u,U mptcs the W~othcr. since
the reverse ls also true, the gov
.pum,W is now condemned FOR poor
crops ur h,rh prices Thus tho gov
,iumout is hvJuE yousutrl tor all
present conditions throughout the
country
Tho present "EoWlntr regulations.
which arc causing 600 many heart
|luruuf., were passed after the war
/ tu Uhr the place OF those under
l witch the ,uuutr, had boon GOV
termed during th. conflict Thcy give
/ the government powers almost nt
wide us those which would obtain
under martial law
SEQ oar ns the political agitation w
! concerned. those who know India
/ V,ll state that much depends ON
. tho working of tho new Moutngu
. tu which gives the natives moro
Say iu the affairs of government
|rud which becomes effective ucN,
year 10 rs said 10 DE acceptable to
la large portion of the vducat"d.
thinking people of India, al IhouEh II
has sUmo strenuous opponents
among the extremists. who claim
.thut % does not Eu rar enough.
Should the measure fail to work out
us has been anticipated by the Euv-
pruWout the consequences may hC
serious. but 10 is slti t. lo rv,oE-
uilrd rs modoiD'r opinion rs a truc
step IN fho direction Ct SOL B,NUn-
mcut sor ihIil.