davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
OPEN
BODY, IO9t-Jl,

The doors on this model have been
made y" wider than the *" and have
square corners, The body and top are
extended back of the drivers seat tn
provide enough room for an additional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

m K hh origin
Z ] 2
motor them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
OPEN BODIES

compartment large enough to accommo-
date two suit cases and is both dust and
ranproOf, The rear of the body is
wider and the tenders fit in the wheel
housings similar TO the five and seven
passenger cars. The door on top of the
deck has square corners TO harmonic
with the other doors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24


the
To-
OF o
i,-OII
is o
ERA /
The shape o he n
% moro a
The q
chan GIVE an n o go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
OPEN BODY,
tNbtf.

The doors on this body have square
corners and the rear doors have been
made a" wider. The rear of the body
has been increased in width permitting
the cushion beiag made /" wider. The
shape OF the body is such that It has
been possible to eliminate the outside
door hinge on the rear door. The rear
seat hottom pan is improved so that 1t
is impossible for it to work foose in
The body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
5.-oPEN BODY UPnoLsTERING.

The cushion springs have new style
braces which viii give the cushion
softer riding qualities without losing any
Of their strength and also overcome the
trouble we have had with the brace wires
breaking, The back springs have been
developed to give easier riding qualities
and the upper row Of springs is of new
type and Will keep the top OF the back
Yrom flattening out,
on the five passenger body. a new
type Of curtain fastener is used on the
side curtain pocket, making 1t easier to
operate.
one type OF wool carpet is standard
lied for both the model 45 and 40 This
eliminated the tute, carpet that was used
ON the N" model As.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
4. OPEN
BODY, l92l-d9.

The doors on this body have square
corners and the rear door has been made
." wider, This has been made possible
by eliminating the middle cowl. making
the general design like the five-passen-
ger body, The rear of the body has been
increased in width permitting the cush-
ion being made T. wider.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05

Ever since it has become
a generally accepted fact that
Mayor H. S. Sealy would not
seek reelection, the question
uppermost among those in
terested has been, who will
be the next Mayor?'
Probably a dozen different
names have been connected
with this Office during the
past few weeks, but through
out all of the rumors and
coupter-rumOrs, one name
has stood out clearly above
the others, and it has been
generally recognized that if
this one man should decide
to run it would be practically
a one-man race.
Many friends of this citi-
zen, knowing his great busl-
ness ability and sound judg-
ment, and anxious to secure
Just such a man for New Ibe-
ria's next Com missioner of
Public Safety have been i'm
portuning him for several
weeks to let them toss his
hat into the ring"
Fearing conflicting busi-
ness matters might hinder
the giving of his best efforts
to the Public Safety work,
he has been holding up his
final decision, until today he
sees his own affairs properly
arranged, aud has authoriz-
ed us to announce his candi-
dacy.
It is with a great deal of
pleasure, therefore, that The
Iberian. informs it's readers
that they will have the op
portunity of voting for the
Hon. L. Cyrus DeBlanc for
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty in the city election that
will be held during the first
week of June.
AS the proposition now
looks, we are of the opinion
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05
|. C. DeBLANC ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
FOR MAYOR OF CITY OF new IBERIA.
Sufficient Support Assured To Make His Election Certain
Girard and Vilermn To Be Unopposed.

that he will be the next May
or, for although other names
are still being mentioned, we
have heard of none so far
who in our judgment can de-
feat Mr.. DeBlanc. He has
an envlable record as police
juror mem Der, to which BODY
he was twice elected by a
handsome majority.
Two or three rumors have
started the rounds of the
streets that Commissioner
Glrard might have an oppo-
nent in the next race, but all
efforts at starting something
along that line have "died-a
bornlng,' and it is now com
monty accepted that no one
of proper qualifications can
be found that is game to
try his luck against Mr.. Cir.
ard who is twice stronger
now than when first elected
over a number of good ones
four years ago
1t is not certain that Mr..
Vlllermin will offer himself
for re election as Trustee of
Public Property. But most
everybody wants him to stay
on the job, and everybody
knows that if he runs he can
not be defeated
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05
MAMMALIAN OIL CO.'S. FIRST DERRICK NOW
COMPLETED. OTHER OIL NEWS,
r1ousfon Company Makes First Location Big Lease
~ Transaction. Gudroz Enters Little Bayou Fields

Sealy, Scharff, Smith, Sanders and
| Burke.
This well will be put down almost
IN the exact center Of the big planta-
ton, as this spot has certain i'm
portant advantages in the opinion of
the Houston Company's experts.
Mr.. Buckner was accompanied by
Mr.. Anderson, head geologist for the
Houston Oil Company, who was. very
enthusiastic over the apparent pres
ence of oil as Indicated by signs
known by professional geologist.
The rig for this well has already
been shipped from Corsicana, and the
head driller, Mr.. N. D.. McWhirter,
has arrived ready for work.
Above town, at the well of the De-
troit-Canadian Oil and Gas Company,
the work is being pushed ahead in
splendid fashion Day and night
shifts are employed, and the big drill
works twenty four hours a dav,
steadily penetrating toward the gold
en- fluid that lies somewhere beneath
They are now about twenty three
hundred feet below the surface. with
strong enough indications to keep
Mr.. McPhee continually on the watch.
Though the drilling crews change off
twice daily, he drives himself contin
ually, and the present wonder is
when, if ever, does Big Mack sleep"
Another very important oil lease
deal was transacted Thursday, when
five year lease on all of Lydia
in the Second Ward of
Iberia Parish, was recorded in favor
of Mr.. John A Madden and associ-
ates, Mr.. Madden being Secretary
Treasurer of the Maximillian Oil
Company.
1t will be remembered that four or
five years ago big gas blowout"
was made by Mr. Lucas on the Ly-
dia lands, The same Captain" Lucas
of Spindle Top fame who brought in
the first big gusher that made the
Spindle Top fields famous overnight.
The entrance of this country into
the World War interrupted the de-
of the Lydia plantation
prospects, until now Mr.. Madden,
who has spent lifetime in the oil
game, has taken it up.
Several other oil leases of more or
less Importance were recorded during
the present week, but this one, COM
prising fully 5000 acres, is by far
the most important.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05
CO. OP ERATIVE RICE
MILL STARTED.
Fourth Ward Farmers Form
Company.

Mayor Smokes and his irrepressible
townsmen Of Loreauville made a
jmove this week that seems to prom
ise good results for the rice growers
of the Fourth Ward and adjacent
sections.
For quite a while they have been
talking about cooperative rice
mill, but only on Tuesday did the
proposition proceed past the "talk"
stage. But on that day several of
the biggest rice planters came before
District Attorney Emile Vuillemot
and organized an Incorporated Com
pany, and applied for a State Chart
er.
We understand that Mr.. Leon
Braquet will be the first President,
Mr.. J.'E Broussard Secretary -Trea-
surer, Sidney L. Broussard, Vice
President and Messrs. H. Vaughn
Gus BONN, and Antoine Gonsoulin
and Alfred Granger also on the Board
Of Directors.
According to our informant the
capital stock will be around $4,000
and the company will be known as
the Farmers Warehouse and Rice
Milling Co., Inc.
Work will be commenced at once
in putting up building, and the
necessary milling machinery will
come in from Houston.
There is still remaining of the last
crop between $4,000 and $4,000 bags
of unmilled rice, and at the fixed rate
Of one dollar per bag the LoreauvilleI
farmers will get back the cost of
their mill on this amount alone, be-
sides saving the by-products which
now go to the outside millers.
In spite of the hard knocks of the
past few months Mayor Smoke isl
still as determined as ever to make
a town out Of Loreauville.
Cement walks are now being con-
on both sides of their Main
Street from end to end, about one
third of the contract being completed
to date.
The Mayor is also working up al
canning factory proposition, that will
be equipped to make and can cane
syrup as well as packing various
kinds Of vegetables and fruit. This,
also, would be a cooperative propo-
sition with much of the capital stock
held by the farmers of that section.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05
EXCELLENT FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENT
APPOINTED FOR IBERIA PARISH.
Local Advisory Committees To Be Formed In Each Ward
During The Coming Week

IN pig and corn club organizations,
which is where the School Boards in
terest comes in. Supt. l. G.. Porter
was present at Tuesdays meeting,
and offered his cooperation along
these lines. He has already formed
eight pig clubs among the two-room
country schools, with a total mem
bership of one hundred.
Too much cannot be attempted the
frst season, but eventually it is hop
ed to have pig clubs, calf clubs, corn
clubs and canning clubs among the
school pupils, and a strong effort
will be made to re-organize Iberia's
Truck Growers Association and Poul-
try Association.
We have in Iberia Parish the best
of soil, best climate, best of every
thing except the spirit of Co-opera-
tion.
Without expecting too much in too
short time, but starting in on
few lines and working them to COM
pletion, gradually extending the eff
forts into other branches-and all
working ogether-and nobody
knocking-whoc can foretell what re-
suits the year will produce?
We bespeak the friendship and
kind assistance of every citizen to
Mr.. st. Desier, the new Farm De-
Agent for iberia Parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05

olore On the road between
Now IBERIA and Jeanerette, CHANGING
,ook over across Bayou Teche when
- the Government Live Stock Ex-
.x;uent Farm, will notice a peculiar
Iooking structure rising pyramid
Ike high into the air.
Those unfamiliar with this sight
iii wonder what it is, but those who
have travelled through the oil fields
q the country will at once recognize
!. as new oil well derrick.
II is the first derrick of The Maxi
lillian Oil Company, work on which
wss started Tuesday morning of this
aaek The structure is now clearly
v;e;b]e from the Model Road and the
railroad track.
IN spite of many serious obstacles
ths company is "on top" and "com-
mo strong." Not day passes but
tvo. or three new stockholders are
added to the list, which now COM
prises upwards of two hundred, most
II Of our local citizens, and many of
our most influential ones.
Mr.. E. Guidroz of Lafayette, who
has kept the Anse la Butte Oil Field
soing for the past fifteen years, when
al the 'big fellows" had deserted it,
i now making ready to sink a well
N the Little Bayou section.
He will drill on what is known as
the Bolivar tract, within two humid
red feet Of the Discovery well in that
neighborhood. He expects to begin
operations not later than March 1st.
Mr.. Guidroz' judgement in the
Anse la Butte field is now being JUS
tilted, and the companies who left him
alone there have now fioeked back,
and 600 barrel well was brought in
recently Oil leases there are now
Ringing $1,000 an acre, and hard to)
get at that price. So his entrance|
into the Little Bayou field adds
strength to the conviction that the
fluid is there. His well will be very
near the Maximillian's lease, and will
tend to enhance the value of their
h9ldings.
Mr.. E. H. Buckner, field man for
the Houston Oil Company, came in
on Tuesday, and in company with the
local gentlemen interested, went out
10 Lady Of The Lake plantation,
xhere after a thorough examination
Il the entire tract, he made the loca-
ton for the first well of Messrs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05

Tuesday evening Prof. Wilkinson
of the Agricultural Extension De
partment of the State and Federal
Government, arrived in New Iberia
accompanied by Mr. st. Desier, a
graduate of the State Agricultural
College, and lately manager of one
of Louisiana's most progressive plan
tations.
Since early winter Prof. Wilkinson
has been looking around for suit
able man to act as Farm Demonstra-
tion Agent for. iberia Parish. And
it was only by special streak of
good luck that young man of Mr..
st. Desires ability was secured. He
has all of the qualifications stipulat-
ed by our local authorities. He is a
native of Pointe Coupee Parish, born
and raised on farm; is of pure
French ancestry and speaks the
French language more than sufficient
ly for this purpose.
A meeting of the New iberia Cham
Der of Commerce was called for
Tuesday night, and Prof. Wilkinson
outlined the work for Iberia Parish
during the present year.
Within the next few days local
will be formed in each
ward of the parish, composed of the
Police Jury member, School Board
and at least three other cit
izens of the respective wards. These
will act in an advisory
suggesting just what lines
of work are most needed in each par
ticular ward.
Much of the work will, of course,
be done among the school children,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-05

Millions of frost proof cabbage
Plants. All varieties S1.25 per 1000
Ship any day you say Guarantee
to please you.
SHOER PLANT CO,
Valdosta, Ga.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

POSTED-Notice is hereby given
that hunting, fishing, trapping, or
trespassing ID positively forbidden oD
Mont Conner.
noysl-1yr. c. B. MAHAFFEY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
NAASSON HOME
BURNED SUNDAY
Almost Destroyed Before Inmates
Were Aware of the Fire. Only $1,000
Insurance. Most of Furniture Saved

Early Sunday morning fire destroy
ed the residence Of Mrs. M R. Naa-
sson on the upper end Of College
street, probably having its origin from
defective flue in the kitchen.
Neighbors were awakened by the
glare and rushed to the house and a.
woke Mrs. Naasson and family. By
that time practically all Of the kit
chen and dining room were afire. Al
most all Of the furniture was taken
from the burning building.
There was no insurance on the furn-
iture and but $1,000 on the building.
The family moved into the Pearson
residence on Church street where
their friends, which included the
whole town, gave them shower
Monday, fitting up the dining room
and kitchen and supplying the larder
for several days to come.
Miss Mary Naasson has been a
teacher in the public schools for many
years, and her friends and admirers
came to the rescue with a purse which
viii materially assist in the building
of a new home.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Mr.. Charles L. Win, wildwood
Farm, lnsmore, is in New Orleans for
a three weeks stay.
Or. James +. McCaleb, Bvrnmore
Plantation, commenced shipping rad
lshes Tuesday and Wednesday 70 the
Chicago market. Hannibal, No, tele-
graphs for four barrels per day. and
Peoria, Ill., for two barrels per day.
Mr.. Dooleys and Huckleberry Firms
must be fond of radishes-in Mark
Twain's town and Peter FinleyDunne's
town.
The winter nearly gone is the most
remarkable since 1894 and 1904. very
similar in temperature and SUNNY
days. In 1894 was the great truck
year expected, but the freeze Of March
22nd ruined millions Of dollars of veg-
etables on the Virginia and MARYLAND
peninsulas, the Florida and Mississip-
pi coasts, and the Texas and Missis-
sippi tomato districts. Let us pray
that such a disaster will not occur to
multiply our labors in these hard
times.
Il r M
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
PASSENGER TRAIN
WRECKED YESTERDAY
Several Cars Badly Damaged, One
Turning Over, but No One Seriously
Injured

A heavily loaded passenger train,
running south early yesterday morn
ing, was wrecked at Galloway, just a.
bove Ingleside, caused by the dump
which had been recently constructed,
becoming soft by heavy rains and Civ
ing way under the weight of the train.
The baggage car was overturned,
the colored coach thrown across the
track and partially crushed and the
day coach thrown from the track. How
ever, which seems almost miraculous,
no one on the train was seriously hurt.
A special train was sent from Vicks-
burg with surgeons and nurses, but
their services were not really needed,
though they dressed the slight wounds
of those who were more or less
scratched.
Scores of Port Gibson people visited
the scene of the wreck yesterday to
witness the wrecking crew clear the
track. Mails and passengers were
transferred until last night when ser
vice was resumed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
ILLUSTRATED LEcTURE-"A-
MEXICAN SCULPTURE.

Thursday evening, the 17th at eight
o'clock, College chapel. The lecture
is prepared through the cooperation
Of dorado Taft, the distinguished Al
merican sculptor, and viii be read BY
Miss Lyons
II is a general survey Of American
Sculpture; Early American sculpture;
Italian influence; the first monumental
works Of Saint -Gandens; Daniel
French, and the leading men and wom-
en- Of today
These lectures are sent out by the
American Federation Of Arts Of
Washington, on its extension work Of
spreading the knowledge Of art
throughout the country. They are
being used with marked success BY the
Federated Woman's Clubs. Many Of
the lectures were used in the u. s.
Army Camps during the war.
Admission, thirty-fye cents; stu
dents, twenty-five cents.
HARRIETTE A. PERSON,
Literature and Art Com
mittee Woman's Club.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
OFFICIALs, sALARIEs


We have Investigated salaries Of Of
6cials Of Claiborne County, and at
tach hereto as Exhibit B, G and ID,
respectively, reports as to fees and
salaries of the Offices Of Chancery
Clerk, Sheriff and Circuit Clerk, which
reports taken as whole would indi-
cate that if we were today on the fee
system instead of the salary system
that the various offices would be prac-
tically self-sustaining, or nearly SO,
from the fees collected We have not
Investigated as to the necessity for
any particular number of deputies,
for any Of these Offices, nor as to work
performed in its extent by any Of
these officials or by their respective
deputies, for the reason that we have
not had time 10 make this investiga-
tion. We cannot, therefore,, report as
to whether these offices might be run
with less expenses in this respect, nor
do we think that such report would
have any particular bearing In this
connection, as it is our understanding
that the salaries Of officials and the
number Of deputies and salaries Of
same are matter Of law
COURTS.
W e Dtllefe piiat vuf OyhAl1 Att dn
efficiently and as economically con-
Quoted as any in the State.
SCHOOLS.
We find that no saving is possible
in this connection, unless, we should
reduce the salaries Of our teachers or
the term Of our school from the pres
ent months, any such reduction ap-
pears at this time most unwise, IN
view Of the fact that to reduce the
school term would be destructive Of
results to~be accomplished; and to re-
duce the salaries Of teachers would be
both unwise and unjust for the reason
that the average teacher Of ability to-
day is perhaps the most poorly paid
Of any IN the services Of state or ma
tion, Notwithstanding their work Of.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
NoTIcE.

The Board Of Supervisors of CIai-
borne County, Miss, will receive un-
Ill o'clock r. NJ, on Monday the first
day Of their regular April, 1921, meet
ing Of said Board, sealed bids for
keeping the Poorhouse for one year
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
b. II. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
CONDENSED NEWS TOPICS
OF GENERAL INTEREST

Because Of Germany's refusal to
pay the indemnity imposed upon her
by the Allies, French, Belgian and
English troops are moving in on the
rich Ruhr region and win force the
payment Of the indemnity.
The Senate adopted a bill which
win give Sl5,O00,000 to help treat dis
abled men.
A revolution, against the soviet
government in Russia, is in progress.
Before crowd Of nearly one hun
dred thousand people, President War
ren g. Harding took the oath Of Office
on March 9Th. Immediately following
his inaugural address was delivered IN
which he stressed areturn to normalcy
and cautious foreign policy.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
COUNTRY TALK

Two engineers Of the Illinois Cen
trail and Mississippi Valley railroad
system have been surveying the road
bed from Chicago are now on the Lit
tie J" in Claiborne county to get the
depth of soil and dumps which are
valuation by the United States gov
ernment, as they only received one
foot valuation from the government
at the time Of the turn back to pri-
vate OF corporate control. The justice
Of their claim is apparent and will no
doubt be granted by the Federal Rail-
road Board
Dr.. B. S. Byrnes, Memphis, spent
ten days with his brother A. McC.
Byrnes, Belvidere plantation. He
makes an annual running visit to his
old home.
Where the Apostles are Buried
All that now remains of the apostles
Of Christ are in the following places:
Seven are sleeping the sleep Of the
Just in Rome, viz: Peter, Philip, James
the Less, Jude, Bartholomew, Matthias
and Simon. The remains of three lie
in the Kingdom Of Naples: Matthew at
Salerno, Andrew at ANAL, and Thorn
as at Ortona. One, James the Great
eer, was buried in Spain at st. Jago
de Compostella. Of the exact where
abouts Of the remains of St. John the
Evangelist there is much dispute
Mark and Luke are buried in Italy,
the former at Venice and the latter at
Padua. st. Paul's remains are also
believed to be in the church which
bears his name; 50, too, are Simon and
Jude. James the Lesser is buried in
the Church Of the Holy Apostles, Bar
thoiomew in the church on that is
land in the Tiber which bears his
name. The Legends of the Apostles
places the remains of Matthias under
the altar Of the renowned Vasilica.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
MISS OTTILIE sCHILLIG
In Recital
At Opera House
Tomorrow Evening.

A marriage Of much interest is to
take place on March goth at the home
of the parents Of the bride. 1t is that
of Miss Vera Newlin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Newlin, to Mr.. A II
Kirby, formerly agricultural agent
for Claiborne county, but now hold
ing similar position in Adams.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
LEsPEDEzA SEED SHIPMENT.

The lespedeza seed shipment from
Claiborne county ended last week. A
McC Byrnes, Belvidere plantation,
sold $50 bushels; r. L. Farris, East
Hermitage, 80 bushels, and William
II. McCaleb, 16-year-old boy, 248
bushels They all received 20 cents
per pound average for their crops.
The Bayou Pierre bottoms are per-
haps the best lespedeza lands ii Mis-
sissippi. Seeds went from Carlisle to
Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illi-
nois, 70 far Of Maryland 1t is the
only hay plant that Is good all stages
for hay, from the bloom, roasting ear
and ripening the bar cutting ex-
tendiBgs from August to October