davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02
THE RICE FEDERATION OF
AMERICA.
A Far-Reaching Proposal by H.
M. Blain, Manager, AssO-
ciated Rice MiIlers Of
America.

word. We have preached = i
consistently, insistcntly. per
sistently, from the day our of
flee opened. We have been re
warded for our efforts. w,
have the results in black ant
white. We expect to see them
grow and keep on growing.
We realize, however. that the
rice industry as a whole cannot
prosper to the full. unless every
branch of il shares this growth
1t is a real housc-that-Jack bull!
affair. Here is the rice the
farmer grows. Here is the mil
Ter that cleans the rice the farm
er grows. Here are The broker
and the exporter that sell the
rice the miller cleans and the
farmer grows. Here is the
banker that makes possible the
chain from grower 10 buyer.
The interests of each group
arc absolutely dependent upon
those of every other for the
fullest success. Weakness in
any one link threatens all with
disaster. Uniform strength in
all insures prosperity
Provided All Pull
the Same Way.
To bring this about, there
should be (1) strong Ass0cia-
ton in each group, primarily to
conserve lis own special inter-
ests. secondarily to worl. CO.
ordinately with (2) Fedora
ton Of all the group ass0cia-
tons, a central organization for
real and full co-opcration look
ing toward the bettermcni Of
the industry as whole and
serving the interests of every
group and every member Of
every group.
No argument is necessary
these days for cooperation in
business. Il is q question Of
life or death. The thousand
and more cooperative associa- !
ti0ns CARRYING everything be-
fore them in their different lines
of business are conclusive proof
that any business that does not
follow suit cannot thrive. Our
own experience in the different
branches of the rice industry
proclaims iii eloquently. The
growers, whose association re-
Gently went on the rocks Of in
efficient management, have rec
ognized II and quickly re-organ-
lied. The millers are a shining
example with their splendid as
ISOLATION and advertising or
ganixation. To make the circle
complete, the brokers. exporters
md bnnkers must do likewise
II they expect the industry to
with these progressive
groups. The millers and grow
rrs must see that they do Il, II
lhev expect 10 get the benefit Of II
their own efforts and cxpendi- i
lure Of money.
But IN this 1--WE have lust be-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02

lease on the grounds that they
are no longer bugs"
Truly, the ways of the big
cities are past understanding.
They have no place in the
country town.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-02

~. n1tls ~ - -
Aak yoaf oonseP - ahov
PEE the sew voooom>
seaAed das ~ 80 cAes6sr.
Asi1a a eoslp6e4 ean-
vonieat and aAsoiaso1
AIk-E4oaT peeikfne-
H. eilassftss ksep frosA
iadalDo(fofy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

spring from the lovely decorations.
A salad course was served with ice
cream and cake, in pink and white.
Guests other than the club members
were Mrs. M. M. Jennings, Mrs. NJ.
H. Campbell, Miss Marguerite Hud-
son. Rock games were played.
. Mrs. A. J Tiny Norman and lit,
tie son have returned from Colum.
bus.
Rev. L. B. Johnson gave a splendid
lecture Sunday night at Plains Bap,
fist Church on Pauls journey From
Tarsus to Rome" A blackboard map
was used. The talk lasted about As
minutes and was broken by three
numbers of special music. The au.
dience seemed to greatly appreciate
the discussion. Mr.. Johnson asked
numbers of general questions which
will answer by those who had, by re
quest, read the Book of Acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Walters,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

FATTY DELIGHT
AS BREWSTER
Millionaire Role Well
Portrayed In Alcazar
Comedy

The most delightful comedy seen
here in some time is "Rrewster's Mil.
hons," the new Paramount picture
starring Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
which is on view at the Alcazar to-
day and Thursday.
This famous story was presented
as a Lasky feature several years ago,
but never has it ever been so de.
lightfully presented as in this new
version with Fatty" as Monte Brew
ster.
A capable cast includes Betty Ross
Clark, leading woman, and Fred
Huntly, James Corrigan, Jean Acker
Marion Skinner, Charles Ogle, Nicely
Edwards, William Boyd and Parker
Mcconnell.
The story concerns a young man
whose career is the bone of conten,
ton between two wealthy GRANDPA,
theirs, one an aristocrat, who believes
he should not have to work. and
the other a self-made man who wants
him to work for a salary. The re.
suits are the many inimitably funny
situations, of which Arbuckle ma
the most.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

spring landscape. Shortly after noon
a splendid dinner was served-veg-
etables, country ham, spring chick
en-, pickles, plum sauce, and other
good things, ending with cake and
ice cream. After dinner a rambIe
in the woods had been planned and
a delight it was to the teachers of
Plains School who are of necessity
within four walls most of the time
The woods were beautiful: Lovely
beds of Iongstemmed violets were
everywhere, blue and beautiful tinv
wild forgt-me-nots, wild pollok and
then great chesters of wild honey
suckle, pink, rose, yellow and white.
Mr.. Dodson led the happy party to
where the rarest flowers grew and
great armsful of spring flowers
were gathered. Automobiles carried
the guests back to Plains, with arms
full Of blossoms Guests of the day
were: Mrs. NJ. H Campbell, Misses
Lucy Kate and Berta Will Clarke,
Mary Lou Kennedy, Julia Coleman,
Scythia and Pearl Langford, Mrs
Joe Williams, Mrs. Henderson bod
son, Mrs. Pleaman Dodson. Mrs. S.
H. Zimmerman entertained the
young Matrons' Club last week. The
house was decorated in. wild pink
honeysuckle and white dogwood.
Every guest caught the spirit of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

ments, with her little flushed baby
face, eyes sparkling, and fat little
hands fondling a royal purple egg.
But Philip Smith found the golden
egg and marched off triumphantly
with the box of candy given by Miss
Langford.
Mrs. L. B. Johnson also gave an
Easter hunt to the Sunbeams of the
Baptist Church. This too was a
lively occasion for small boys and
girls. Big saucers of ice cream de-
lighted them besides the finding of
numbers of beautiful eggs.
The Lutheran children had a happy
picnic and egg hunt in a picturesque
place on the Plains-Preston highway.
Eight cars carried the party out,
carrying also baskets of goodies. y
Mrs. NJ. H. Campbell gave the chill.
dren of the second and third grades
and Easter egg hunt in the woods. It
was also a gay and happy affair.
One of the most attractive enter
tainments of the spring time was a
"spendthe-day party given by Mrs.
Chape1l Dodson for all the teachers
of Plains school and some other
friends. The guests went over to
the Dodson home about II o'clock
Saturday morning and for an hour or
so enjoyed the front porch from
which could be seen g beautiful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

PLAINS, March 3U.-A Joyous
time has been this Easter season for
the children of Plains. The celebra-
ton began Friday afternoon with an
egg hunt given by Miss Scythia Lang
ford to all the primary tots of the
community. Nearly two hundred
eggs, all colors of the rainbow, were
hidden on the Thomas lawn soon
after the school lunch hour and then
about 2 o'clock the tots rushed "hel,
ter-skelter" to hunt for the Easter
treasures.
Small Rachel Williams emitted
such a squeal of pure delight over
her first discovery that she was the
center of attraction for few mo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

-
tunes her to tell ohim what it is, and
imploringly assures her that no mat
ter what might have happened before
their marriage nothing could dam
pen his ardor. And then she con-
fesses that there had been another
man. Anything but that l could
forgive" he tells her. And from
that moment on things occur which
make this one of the most intensely
dramatic and absorbing film stories
ever produced
You ask: I'm the end is there a
reconciBa tion?" 1t would spoil the
play to reveal more of its plot.
Miss Young has endeared herself
to millions of photoplay patrons by
her splendid acting in scores of big
productions, most recent of which
were 'Ihe Eyes of Youth, E" "The For
hidden Woman" and THE Soul of
Rafael" She has added another
glitteriqg gem to her diadem of mo-
ton picture success in Hush"
Supporting Miss Young. is a cast
Of unusual excellence which includes
j. Frank Glendon, Kathlyn Williams
Jack Pratt, Bertram Grassby, Ger.
ard Alexander, Beatrice lie PIante
and John Underhill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

Misses Nell and Pearl Walters visited
their sister, Mrs. Omar Bass, of near
Americas, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Zimmerman.
of Macon, have been visiting their
parents here this week.
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs
5. F. Jones have returned from Dc.
catur where they have been for some
time.
| M. NJ. Jennings went to Ogle-
thorpe Sunday with Rev c. A Phil
Ups
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

The Chinese are said to have some
fruit far superior to anything on
this side Of the globe.
Many Japanese are wearing kimo-
nos made of paper pulp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30
PROJECTIONS

Three east Lynnes" on market
Latest is Hugo Ballin's.
Bill Farnum has sailed for Eu.
rope. Vacation.
Pearl White is going to Europe in
May.
Yes, the cur in John Bowers hair
is natural.
Rod LaRocque, who appears in
Life" and "Paying the Piper" once
played four roles in one picture.
An extra broke a leg while work.
, ing in a Buster Keatcn nicture. The
stage carpenter fixed it with two
screws.
Stork visits home of H. B. War.
ner. Baby named after dad. Now
we know what H. B. stands for,
Henry Bryant.
Bebe Daniels. in Los Angeles. laws
cornerstone Of Dallas theater. 1000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30
REINFORCEMENT
MADE IN COMICS
Continuity Now Follow,
ed And Types All
Selected
BY JAMES w. DEAN.

MO feature of the movies has
shown as rapid improvement as
the comic. The Importance of the
comic on the exhibitors program is
now tantamount to that of the
many-reeled drama.
This reflects the trend of public
demand, of the change in entertain
ment values. The growth of the
strip comic in newspapers, also of
the humorous column, is another in
dication.
Two years ago most of the fun
films consisted of a few interiors
showing a bathing pool, women's
gym or hotel suites and exteriors
giving cops many obstacles to the
chase.
In the interiors we had conglom-
GRAFTON of women in scanty attire.
In the eXteriors, awkward police
men and fleet-footed' heroes.
Those comics appeared to proceed
without benefit of continuity. They
were made up as the action proceed
ed. Companies made one week.
Now types are considered when
Cne cast is selected. Continuity is
carefully followed.
The best of the comics have def
mite end. They draw moral or
satirize a condition or situation ia
miliar to all of US. "
That's the reason Chaplin, Lloyd
and Keaton are as well known as any
of the stars of dramatic pictures
and draw as fat a pay check
ga Pack of Lies" is being made
now. Viora Daniel, who played op
posite Fatty Arbuckle in "The Life
of the Party" and Josephine Hill,
who had the leading role in Par
lor, Bedroom and Bath" appear in
1t.
The entire company is spending
two weeks on the Catalina Islands
and the picture will be in the max
ing for more than two months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

miles away, That was by pressing
Will Rogers was in the FolIies,
you know. Well, he appears in
tights in Doubling for Romeo"
Carl Gantvoort of Cincinnati, who
deserted musical comedy for the
movies. has a part in. "rhe Mysteri-
Gus Rider" Ben Hampton picture.
Walter F. Griffin, photographer of
Hartford pictures, has a lens which
will make close-ups at several hun.
dred feet. Promises interesting ami
NAL pictures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

Dramatic suspense, alluring ro-
nance and red-blooded action to
set the pulses throbbing and tug at
the heart strings are some of the
promises made for Hush" Clara
Kimball Young's latest photo-drama,
which comes to the Rylander Theater
on Thursday. Add to this wealth
of scenic investiture and lavishness
such as characterizes all of Harry
Garson's productions, and the incom-
parable histrionic ability of Miss
Young, and you have all the ele-
ments that go to make the super
production. Newspaper critics in
Los Angeles who were given a pre-.
release peep at the picture unquali-
tiedly and unanimously proclaim this
to be Miss Young's greatest screen
achievement.
Hush" was written by Sada Gov
an and is fascinating story of
American romance. Vera is the wife
OF Jack Stanford, an adoring lover,
who has not permitted the convention
OF matrimony to lessen his unbound
ed affection for her. On the NIGH
OF their first wedding. anniversary
Vera seems troubled. Jack impor-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-30

Windmills without wheels can be
seen in certain parts Of South
America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
DEMOCRATS. PLAN
RE ORGANIZATION
OF ENTIRE STATE

a more formidable Democratic state
central committee viii be realized in
Oklahoma. and subsequently a harmon
ious unit OF that machinery will be
established in Carter county as a re-
salt Of the reorganization meeting
70 be held by the state committeeman
az Oklahoma City the latter part Of
this month, according to Sam A.
Apple, state committee member.
The new plans Will eliminate dupli-
cation on the part OF state and county
committee men by making the mem.
Der OF the state central committee the
chairman OF the county central com
mittco. There viii be a state member
FOR every county. The plan also will
ban officers from becoming commits
tee members.
Organization work will be started by
precinct representatives in Carter
county By the middle Of August, Mr..
Apple thought. He declared that q
strong foundation would be laid in this
county. Il was his opinion that the
swing OF the state 20 the Republican
ranks last year was more or less emo
tional, and that the next gubernatorial
election would be decidedly Democratic.
He gave his opinion that Carter county
would be overwhelmingly Democratic
for years TO come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
LEGION AUXILIARY
PICNIC BIG SUCCESS;
MANY In ATTENDANCE


The public as we'll az the legion
naires and auxiliary members turned
out in a big way TO the picnic held
jointly by the George r. Anderson
post Of the American Legion and the
Women's Auxiliary at Warrington
Park Thursday evening. The lawn
across from the amusement park was
well decorated with legionnaires and
their friends of the fair sex during
the lawn fete, and at night the
swimming pool had more than $50
people in it while fully a thousand
were gathered on the outside en-
joying the sights.
Legionnaires young and old cast
reserve aside and romped around like
two-year-olds. Dr. G. E. Johnson
started things going when he won
first prize in the diving contest. He
chose, as his manner of die a
header" down the chute. When he
started on the downward skid he
stood up and proceeded earthward as
though he were about to perform
several somersaults en- route The
fact was, as attested to by his friends,
that he forgot TO sit down before
starting. Sitting became compulsory
before reaching the end, however,
and the finale was brought up by a
splash in the water that sounded as
though Old Jupiter Pluvius had ex-
ploded something at the bottom.
First prize in the eating contest
was won by Departmental Commander
Fell who put away" four halves of
chicken and then surprised all hands
by wanting to run a l00.yard dash
to get up another appetite. Likewise
with Ewing London. Mr.. London
went Mr.. Fell one better, by vol
unteering to put away another half
chicken and pound of cake after he
had already done justice to three
halves"
Reverend r. L. Davidson, in pre-
liminary skating contest, outshadowed
all his rivals in the manner of exc
were exceedingly graceful and it was
said he has no aversion to running
up a bill with the cleaner and presser
Reverend Jesse Thompson could not
be found by Mrs. Thompson along
about 1880 o'clock. 1t was at first
feared that he was lost or stolen. A
search was made of the grounds, when
his whereabouts was revealed by the
sound Of his voice emanating from
the swimming pool Mrs. Thompsons
anxiety was relieved by the sight
Of her husband in the midst of
bevy of females, good-naturedly teach
ing them how to swim.
Taken all together, the picnic was
great success. Credit
for the same, according to Post Com
mander King, is due to NJ. B. Witt
Of the Legion, and Mrs. Mark Kirk
patrick of the Auxiliary, who were
in charge Of arrangements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15

Fresh northern fish received twice
a week. Earl's cafe.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
MISS ENNIS GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY AT
HARDY SANITARIUM

A surprise party was given by the
doctors and nurses of Hardy sanitar
ium yesterday in honor Of Miss Mary
Lou Ennis, popular clerk Of that in
stitution. Ice cream and cake were
provided by the doctors.
The party was held as a tribute TO
Miss Ennis humor, Recently she wrote
q sketch on Doctors and Wisdom
Teeth" which was said to be one Of
the most humorous articles the doc
tors had ever seen. The story was
built around heroic young lady who
saved number Of lives on vaca-
ton trip and then nearly lost her own
life as a result OF having her Wis
dom tooth extracted.
AS result Of the story the doctors
of Hardy sanitanum have re-christened
Miss Ennis Miss Mary Lou Wis
dom"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15

Read Ardmoreite Want ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
OPPORTUNITIES TO
DOUBLE SALARIES
OFFERED TEACHERS

Saltwater, Okla, July 15.-Opportun>
tiles to double teaching salaries
through compliance with the fedora,
requirements Of the Smitn-Hughes
program for agricultural education are
offered Oklahoma teachers in q revis-
ion Of courses Just announced by Okla.
homa A. and NJ college. The revision
cuts TO two years the three years
work formerly required Of students,
who had taken two years at state
normal schools, before degrees are
granted.
Because Of the three.year program
formerly required at A. and NJ. most
normal school students have been TAX
ing their agricultural education train
ing at the University Of Oklahoma,
which required only two years TO
complete degree.
But, teachers trained at the univer,
sity are not eligible for funds out or
the Smith-Hughes apporuonment II
their training is secured at a feder-
14-e4"SN ~ e"u ~ Soleeei SdIdIASS ol-
fered by consolidated schools and high
schools Of the state for vocational
agriculture work will be matched dol
lar for dollar by the federal govern.
ment That means, II is said. that
approximately 100 teaching Jobs will
be open in the state which will pay
salaries, the first year, ranging from
$500 10 $4,000.
Read Ardmorelte Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
OFFICERS UNITED
MINE WORKERS WILL
CONTRIBUTE SALARIES
TO MANY UNEMPLOYED

indianapolis, Ind, July 15.-No sala-
RES will be accepted by more than
loo officers of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America for their work this
month because OF the widespread un-
employment among coal miners" said
to1ays issue Of the Mine Workers
Journal official publication OF the
international union.
All officials, including the head Of
ficers, members of the international
executive board, organizers and field
workers, according to the announce.
ment have volunteered to contribute
their entire salaries for July to the or
ganization in order that they may
share the burden of hardships with
the membership of the union"
The exact amount thus contributed
was not announced, it being said that
some of the officers work part time
on per diem basis. Hhe total, how
ever, was expected to come to several
thousand dollars. John L. Lewis, as
president of the union, receives $666.66
month, and Philip Murray, vice
president and William Green, secre-
tary, each receive s5S3.33.
The salaries, it was explained at the
uDlon's headquarters, will remain n
tie general fund of the organization,
which it was said has received many
calls for relief, but maintains only one
fund for all expenditures of the un-
ion.
1T has long been the cry of some
people" said the Mine Workers Jour
nal today, that regardless of whether
the membership worked or not the
salaries of the officers went on as
usual Such talk is indulged in solely
for the purpose of creating distrust
of the officers in the minds Of the
membership. Their voluntary action,
however in contributing their entire
salary for July should go far to dis
sipate such impressions and prove that
the officials feel a deep sincere in.
terest in the well being of the rank
and file of the membership"
Union headquarters estimated that
not less than $50, 900 union miners in
the country are out of work and that
many thousands more work one to
three days a week. Hundreds of mines,
throughout the country, are closed
and others are working short time be.
cause of the slack demand for coal, il
was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
GeneraI to serve Jail Sentence

Mexico City, July 15.-General Car
los Green, former governor Of the
state Of Tabasco, who came to Mex
leo City this week, voluntarily to
explain the government charges Of
insubordination made against him,
was arrested Wednesday and yester-
day was sentenced to serve 30 days
in Jail for "disobedience to certain
ordersN
General Green was deposed as gov
ernor Of Tabasco last November
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
Major General suffers Relapse

Lindsay. Ontario. July i6.-liajor
General Sir Sam Hughes, former min.
ister Of militia. suffered a severe re.
lapse last night and Or. J. McAlpine,
his physician. said little hope was
entssfain-s fnS his recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15
Rain Breaks 3 Months DrOuth

London, Jouly l5.--After virtually
three months drouth. rain fell
in London and various parts Of the
country yesterday.
The heaviest fall occurred in the
south Of England and wales where
steady three hour downpour came
just in time to save some OF the
crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-15

15 LIB. SUGAR FOR S1OO, SAT-
URDAY. CURB 4 METCALF GRO
Gerry S27 c. ST, SOUTHEAST.
adv
The Washington herald., 1921-08-11

course Of biologic evolution. During
all these vast cons OF time the only
organic products OF beauty or utility
were such as nature in her object
less march chsnced 10 produce. But
with the advent OF the highly de-
veloped insects in late Cretsceous
and early Tertiary time the psychic
factor began TO react upon the plant
world. and flowers were the direct
product OF a growing esthetic fac
ulty, the response to demands of a
true soul-force in nature. Later the
same energy working 1T bird life
and mammalian life ushered in the
rich. snowy and nutrient fruits OF
the forest and the bread-yielding
grains of the meadow and the
marsh. The wonderful revolution
wrought by this same growing soul
in the relations OF the sexes among
creatures last mentioned might fit
tiRgIy form the scheme OF the future
poetry OF science. In human society
the soul is the great Transforming
agency which has worked its way
up through the stages of savagery
and barbsrism to civilization and
enlightment the power behind the
throne Of reason in the evolution Of
man.
STUDENT.