davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
THE OLD. OLD HOME

when long for sainted memories,
Like angel troops they come.
II | fold my arms 70 ponder
on the old. old home.
fThe heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roanl
But its middle aisle is sacred
' TO the old, old home.
Where infancy was sheltered
Like rosebuds from the blast;
Where the childhoods brief elysium
In joyousness wa, passed.
To, that sweet spot forever
Us to some halloved dome.
LIES pilgrim bends his vision
'Tis the old, old home.
A father sat how proudly
BY the old hearthstone's rays.
And told his children stories
or his early manhood days;
And one soft eye was beaming,
From child to child 'twould roam,
Thus mother counts her treasures
In the old, old home.
The birthday gifts and festivals,
The blended vesper hymn
Some dear one who was swelling it
is with the seraphim.
The fond good nights at bedtime,
How quiet sleep would come,
And fold us all together,
In the old, old home.
Like a wreath OF scented flowers,
Close intcrtwined each heart:
But time and change in concert
Have blown the wreath apart,
But dear and sainted memories
Like angels ever come,
When fold my arms and ponder
on the old, old home.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
S0CIE Y
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

MONDAY. JANUARY 16--
The Cations will meet at the home
OF Miss Nell Burrow, 1910 r. Gads-
den street. at $3.50 p. m. Miss Mae
Willis Duncan will lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06

A "pullers" ordinance, forbiddinG
merchants to accost persons on the
streets in soliciting their patronage,
has been passed in st. Louis by the
board of aldermen. Violators are
liable to fines from $25 to $500. The
ordinance does not effect labor
union pickets or licensed peddlers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06
HOME TOWN TALK AT
ELKS MONTHLY SHOW

Tomorrow evening Earnest L. Paul,
noted lecturer, humorist and world
traveller, will lecture at the Elks club
'ooms on the subject "The Home
Town." The subject is one of vital IN
crest to everyone whose home is not
in a larger city. The numerous prob
ems that daily face the ordinary citi-
zen and his family, the problem Of
.iv;c betterment and numerous other
are all taken up in an interesting and
instructive manner. Mr.. Paul bears
a splendid reputation as speaker
,nd humorist. His appearance here to-
morrow evening marks the fourth mum
Der of the Elks winter lecture pro-
gram. The public is cordially invited
to attend. After the lecture a dance
will be given to which all Elks and
their friends are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ED | TORIALS
SHOULD KNOW TRADE RULES

Many the difficulties and losses that shippers of hay
encounter would be eliminated if exercised
when making sales that all clear and prac
ticabe and that both seller and buyer have the under
standing of them This be accomplished by observing
tht following suggestions by the Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates United States Department of Agrcuture
State clearly in all offers acceptances all neceS-
sary factors. including quality and quantity of hay, to-
gether with time of shipment, routing rates, price and
of payment.
Confirm all sales and purchases by letter, in which
is stated ali understood by the seller or the
buyer the may be.
Upon receipt of confirmation, correct Immediately
any item that appears to be incorrect.
Too much emphasis not be placed upon the matter
Of in stating when making sales purchases
greater such transactions usually by telephone
telegraph which makes brevity necessary few more
spent in telephone telegraph charges however IS
better than several dollars lost unsatisfactory ship
men On the OF the shipper therefore, when offering
hay for sale whether tn offer is by wire letter. do ad
vised above
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06
CHARGES FLY IN
LIQUOR CLASH
Continued from Page u

pure bootleggers in the valley getting
rid of hooch and moonshine, they have
hunted the tall timbers and are no
more in evidence.
Il have reached the limit and it is
time for showdown to determine
who is going to enforce the prohibi-
tion laws here" Avery declared.
Persons who have been in close
touch with the local prohibition en-
forcement situation expressed the
opinion that the break between Nit
chell and Avery would result in the
removal from office or resignation of
one of the two federal officials with
in very short time.
That the entire matter will be plac-
ed before administration officials at
Washington was indicated.
Director Mitchell, it was expected,
probably will file charges of practi
cal characterization against the Los
Angeles dry" official.
Dispatches from San Francisco to-
day said Director Mitchell was pre-
pairing reply to Avery's charges that
would clarity the situation.
According to the charges which ap-
pear over Avery's signature, Mitchell
and James Doyle, chief of prohibition
field forces, arriver here shortly be-
fore the holidays and ordered local
prohibition officers into other fields
as we'll as issuing instructions that
Avery 'lay off, certain alleged boot
leg institutions which We're slated for
raids.
In explaining his failure to make q
thorough holiday cleanup in Los An
gelcs, Avery brands Mitchcll's ant
! Doyle's methods as "child's play, fol
ly, peanut politics and prctense in mis-.
taken policy, if not a deliberate OBJ
struction.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06

Except during the extraordinary
years OF 1918, 1919, and 1920, the
price Of sugar has been steadily de
clining since the early '90S, in the
face of rising prices on nearly every
otLer article Of food. The fact THAI
the sugar refining industry has bccn
carried on ny large Competing uni:
has undoubtedly contriiutct 80 thns
result
Despite the large quantity o. sugar
that the average American cats cach
wear. hr is decidedly ou'strippcd hy
the Australian who consumes 12J
pound, per anHum to our 80. In
Great Britain also the consumption
is slightly larger, being 81 pounds
per capita.
I'm view Of the outstanding econ
omy Of sugar as the energy producer
par excellence, is it advisable for the
American family table to offer more
sugar in its daily ration: DR.. Horne
thinks it is. lie says;
We in the United state car prob
ahlt increase our consumption Of
>ugar % or 80 per cent with safety.'
Herbert Hoover told u war con
gre,s that sugar is a binding material
around which the entire cuisine re-
yoigrs. sugar !, corning TO he ap-
prcciatcd as the king Of oucrCH pro-
ducer,. According 20 Dr Woods
hutchinson, sugar, not breed, IS the
staff of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06

Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06

.ROM thirty cents pound to
six cents a pound
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06
WOMAN CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF BROOKLYN PHYSICIAN

Mrs. Lillian Raizcn, leaving the Dis
trict Attorneys office in Brooklyn
where she confessed to the Staying of
Dir. Abraham Glickstein of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Raizen, according to the authori-
lies killed the physician because she
feared disclosure of an early love
affair with him. She will plead tenn
,orary insanity
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06
Sugar is Now Relatively Lower
Than 1t Was Thirty
Years Ago

TROM thirty cents pound to
six cents pound!
That is the startling drop
that sugar has made since the war
1t IS the one conspicuou, food staple
that has gotten back to its pre- war
level
The economy OF sugar as an energy
producer is shown by the statement
of DR.. W. ID. Horne, weli-knoWn
chemist He saws that the same
amount Of energy which We .rt from
sugar at 6 cents pound would cost
Q cents if obtained from rice. Il
cents from bread, - cent, from but
ter or potatoes, 30 cent from bacon.
40 cents from milk and G8 cents
from heefstrak.
Thirty years ago. with sugar at
five cents pound and wages of
common labor at a dollar Il day of
ten hours work, man worked half
an hour to earn the price OF "a pound
of sugar Today a. $3.50 for eight
hours work, and sugar siN cents a
pound. be need wori, bat - minutes.
Here is one food that is relatively
cheaper than in the good old day.
Oar annual consumption of sugar
has jumped from pound, per
capita in the days of our great grand
parents to almost 80 pounds a year
at the present time. At cents a
pound, the annual sugar bill is $40
II all foods were rs cheap per unit
Of energy as sugar, a person could
live a year with q total food bill O.
$34.38.
Think of lh~ satisfaction of catiu-
for a week and having To pay :
meal ticket" Of only GG cents!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06
MEETING |NTERST
TO GROWERS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Pruning l year old Black Monukka
vines
Pruning l year old Early Foster.
Pruning i year old vines Of various
varieties.
Stalking and tying of I year old
Malaga vines.
Erecting trellis for Black Monukka
vines.
Erecting Gordon for Early Foster
vines.
, to ) p. m. on the Earl Henking
vineyard, one-half mile south of Nj
land, and other vineyards around Nj
land.
Pruning l year old Malaga.
Stalking and tying year old Ma
laga vines.
Pruning l year old Thompson Seed
less vines.
Wednesday, January II
8 a. m. to y noon, on the NJ. O..
Dusoaberr Vineyard one-half mile
west and one-half mile north Of NeIo-
land store. Lectures and demonstra-
lions on
Pruning I year old Malagas,
Pruning / year old Thompson Seed
less.
Stalking and tying l year old Ma
laga vines.
Erecting treI!is for year old
Thompson Seedless.
Erecting Gordon for year old Ma
aga vines.
, to > p. m. on the Ttrprahanian
Bros. vineyard , miles west of Fl Cen
tro water works and one-haf mile
south Lectures and CemonstrationS
on
Pruning l year cid Malaga vine.
Stalking and tying year old Ma
laga vines.
Pruning aged Malaga vines.
Pruning aged Thompson Secdless
Readers who are interested in the
foregoing schedules are advised tc
clip the same for reference as nc
other notice will be given out By the
Farm Advisors office and it will prob
ably not be republished.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-06

At heights Of more than 23,0OC
feet abov, sea level, mountajnecrs
say sleep would be difficult, if not
impossible.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
$4,000 10

Bal. Of Rev. sover exp. $lO,606. ~
In addition to the above the City
Of New Iberia has the following I'M
matured (Unmatured in 1922 obli-
cations not secured by special taxes:
Notes-L. G.. Menuet for audit bear
ing 8ee interest:
S1,546.45 due Feb. !, 1928.
S1.546.45 due Dec. ], 1928.
100000 Plant Oil Engine Certifi-
Gates Dated Oct. IL, 1918. Payable
$4,000 monthly, bearing $50 interest.
Balance due Of this issue IS:
$4,000 due 1928.
$4,000 Bond Issue dated March 8,
1914, for Extension Of Light u Wat
err. Fire Alarm System and Purifica-
ton Plant.
Balance due Of the issue is:
$4,000 due Feb. l, 1928.
$4,000 due Feb. /. 1924.
$4,000 Bond Issue dated Jan. :,
1916. to retire Indebtedness which
was incurred in constructing I'M
provements.
Balance due Of this Issue is:
$1,000 due Jan. l, 1928.
$4,000 due Jan. l, 1924.
$4,000 due Jan. l, 1925.
$4,000 due Jan. !, 1926.
In addition to the above the City
az New Iberia owe To Sundrles
floating and unsecured and unbudget-
ted for indebtedness dating back to
previous administrations. in notes
IL ora,1 accounts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.

Jewel, Bessie's Sultan, No. 1873, GIT,
Registered Jersey, Steel Gray. Blood
comes from Cooper G. Sons, Jersey
Breeders and Importers of Pennsyl-
vania. Best in America. Services Of
fered to any one wishing to improve
their herd, and raise some real Jer-
seys Of highest quality.
W. D. REYNOLDS,
Jersey Farm,
# New Iberia, La !.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

Of the City Of New Iberia, including
the bridge spanning Bayou Teche AMI
connecting Duperier Avenue with
Bridge Street in said City, and con
structing improvements to the water
works plant of said City, under au-
thority Of paragraph +, Section l.
Article ii of the Constitution OF the
State of Louisiana, adopted in 1927 /,
and Act 40 Of the Legislature OF
Louisiana for the year 1922, and a
resolution duly and regularly adopt
ed by the Board of Trustees of sad
City on November 9th, 1922.
1t is hereby certified that this bond
is authorized by and is issued IN
conformity with requirements OF the
Constitution and Statutes OF tins
State, that all the proceedings there
| fore are legal, that all acts, condi
tions and things required to exist,
happen and to be performed prece-
| dent to and in the issuance OF the
| bonds. have existed, have happened
| and have been performed IN due
time. form and manner as required
by law. and the amount OF these
bonds, together with all other IN
debtedness, does not exceed any I'M
it or limits prescribed by the Con
stitution and Statutes of this State
and that the required notice has
been duly and regularly given by
publication in the manner require
by law, and that the sworn ltemlzet
statements Of revenue and all statu
\ tory and ordinary charges and Other
obligations have been duly and reg
ularly made.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. th'
City of New Iberia, by its Board OF
Trustees, has caused this certificate
to be signed by the Trustee of Pub
lie Safety Mayor and the TRUSTEE
of Public Property tex-officio CITY
Clerk and to be sealed with the
corporate seal of said City, as o
the 1st day of November, 1922.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
TRERASS NOTICE.

Hunting and Trespassing on the
lands of The J. N. Pharr & Sons,
Ltd, is strictly prohibited. The lands
are posted, and violators of this no.
tice will be dealt with according to
law.
J. N. PHARR & SONS, Ltd.
1923. Per n. N. Pharr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

Secretary of State.
Said bonds shall be signed by the
Trustee of Public Safety Mayor
and the Trustee of Public Property
lex Officio City Clerk and have af-
fixed thereon the seal of said City
and fac-simile of the signatures OF
the said Trustee Of Public Safety
(Mayor) and the Trustee of Public
Property eek Officio City Clerk
shall be printed or Autographed up
on the interest coupons thereto at
tached. The said Trustee of Public
Safety (Mayor) and Trustee of Pub
lie Property (Ex-Officio City Clerk
are hereby authorized and directed
to execute said certificates and the
Trustee Of Finance is hereby auth
orized and directed to advertise said
bonds at least once week for three
weeks preceding the date fixed for
the reception of bids, in a newspa-
per published in New Iberia, and sell
said bonds to the highest bidder
provided same shall not be sold foi
less than par and accrued interest;
provided also that the proceeds OF
said bonds shall be deposited in the
bank designated by the bidder to act
as fiscal agent Of the City.
1t is hereby recited, and declared
that IL mills being the avails oil
the general alimony tax, as deter
mined by the Board of Trustees in
Resolution 34S duly and regularly
adopted by said Board, is hereby
irrevocably pledged and dedicated
for the purpose Of providing the ne
cessary funds to pay the interest or
the foregoing issue Of bonds, promp-
tly when and as the same falls due
and also to provide sufficient fund
to discharge the said serial bonds at
maturity. Said tax shall be and is
hereby ordered, certified, levied and
extended upon the tax duplicate and
collected by the same officers in the
same manner and at the same time
that taxes for general purposes for
each of said years are certified, ex-
tended and collected, but the pro-
ceeds Of said tax shall be set aside
in separate fund each year during
the life of the bonds and until said
bonds have been paid in full in prin-
cipal and interest.
The proceeds of the sale of said
bonds shall constitute a trust fund
to be used exclusively for the pur-
pose for which said bonds are being
issued.
The Trustee of Public Property is
hereby authorized and directed to
send certified copy of this resolu-
ton No. 349 to the Secretary of
State for registry and have same
recorded in the Mortgage Records
of the Parish Of iberia, in compli-
ance with Section II of Act 40, Laws
of Louisiana, 1922.
Passed November 9Th, 1922.
Signed, ------Mayor.
This resolution having been sub
mitted to a vote, the vote thereon
was as follows: Yeas: J. Broussard,
Trustee of Finance: Lawrence F.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

Respectfully submitted,
]. b. BROUSSARD,
Trustee of Finance Of the City OF
New Iberia
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF IBERIA.
BEFORE me. the above authority
came and appeared, J. d. Br0ussard:
Trustee of Finance Of the City OF
New iberia. Louisiana, who being
dulv sworn deposes and says that the
above Is n true and correct state
ment to the best of his information
and belief of the Statutory and Or
binary charges Of the City OF New
iberia, Louisiana, for the current
wear of 1922, and of all its obiiga-
tions, contractual or otherwise, omit
ing thercfrom debts secured by !s,pe-
cial taxes and none other as well as
n true and correct statement OF the
City's revenues for the year 1877,
showing the amount of taxes to be
realized based upon the assessed
valuation Of the taxable property as
shown by the assessment of 1927.
the last assessment roll fled. and
such other available sources OF rev
enues reasonably certain Of coliec-
ton legally.
at the Parish of Iberia. Louisiana,
this 9Th day Of Nov, 1922.
~ j. s. POWER.
City Judge.
Thereupon the foregoing state
ments Of the charges and revenues
of the City of New Iberia for the
current year of 1922 was inspected
and considered by the Board OF
Trustees, and it was moved by Law
renee F. Villermin, Trustee of Pub
|lic Property, seconded by J. u.
Broussard, Trustee Of Finance, that
the same be approved by the said
Board of Trustees. This motion be-
ing put to a vote. the vote thereon
was as follows: Yeas: j. d. Brous-
sard. Trustee of Finance. Lawrence
r. V;llermin, Trustee Of Public Pro-
perry. Nays: Ed. LaSalle. Trustee Of
Public Safety.
Resolution No. 348.
The following resolution was off,
cred by Lawrence F. Villermin, Trus-
tee of Public Property, seconded by
]. ID. Broussard, Trustee Of Finance:
Whereas, the Trustee of Finance
has submitted sworn statements OF
the estimated current expenditures
and the current revenues based on
the assessed valuation of the City
Of New iberia; and
Whereas. the Board Of Trustees
convened in open session, after due
notice, as required by law, have in
spected and considered same; now
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board
of Trustees of the City Of New Ibe
ria. Louisiana. that,
Sec. 1. Said said statements are
hereby approved and ordered spread
upon the minutes.
Sec. 2. 81 mills Of the general
alimony tsx authorized by law, is
required to provide for the payment
of the statutory, mandatory and or
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
Trustee of Public Safety { Mayor

Trustee of Public Safety Mayor
Trustee of Public Property (Ex-Ofii-
clio City Clerk.
Interest Coupon.
No. 1. $4,000
1923, the City
of New Iberia, Iberia Parish, Louisi-
ana, will pay to bearer the sum of
THIRTY DOLLARS, lawful money
of the United States of America, on
presentation and surrender of this
coupon at the -------------
being six months interest then due
on its funding bonds, dated Nov. lst,
1929. No.-.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11
Trustee of Public Safety (Mayor)
Trustee of Public Property (E

Trustee of Public Property (Ex
Officio City Clerk.
Said bonds shall be registered by
the Secretary of State and shall
have been endorsed thereon: en-
contestable' Secured by tax of ! y
mills on the dollar of valuation of
oil taxable property in the City of
New Iberia, Louisiana. Registered
I,., Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-11

oIgHtu, - ------ddyUT.
This resolution having been sub
mitted to a vote, the vote thereon
was as follows: Yeas: J. Broussard,
Trustee of Finance; Lawrence F.
Villermin, Trustee of Public Prop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

THE STAIRWAY no THE STARS.
The Stairway to the Stars
is built from saved dollars.
Thousands Of ambitious
people have found this to
be a fact. So can you II
you have a savings account
in the strong old Montpe-
Her Savings Bank a n q
Trust Company which for
more than half a century
has served the people ot
Vermont, growing steadily
stronger in its reserves TOR
the protection OF deposl..
tors, and in the good will OF
the people whom it serves.
You need a savings account
If you do not have one. II
you have one you need to
keep it growing. They
climb highest who save
most<and keep on keep
in or"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
The Tomasi
Cash Saving Market

believes at the present time
that money is tight. therefore
they are buying and selling
very, very close. Looki Any
one can have all the wood they
want at a dollar a solid cord.
Some Of YOU have time to chop
il, or we will help you get plen-
ty of choppers.
Two carloads of good boards
for sale.
-Four foot wood delivered at
your home at SO a solid cord.
We have about 100 cords OF
stove wood, here in our shed,
that we will sell for 81 for a pile
8 #. long, 4 #. high and about
- i'm. wide.
Plenty of meat and groceries
at all times. Sugar. Flour.
BrOoms, Tea. Coffee, Bread &C
a loaf. Salmon 15c a b., milk
&C a at. large display of Italian
Macaroni. 20 lbs. for S1.S5.
Tenements for light house
keeping; also furnished rooms
TO rent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Man and Boy, Alleged to Have Broken
Probationary Terms, Go to Windsor.

Walter George Griggs OF Hartford.
AGED AZ. who has been on probation
Tor about month, for neglecting to
provide suitable support for his wife
and several children, and who has
not lived up TO probationary terms,
having, it is reported. refused work
that has been offered him, was sen
fenced Tuesday morning in Hartford
municipal court TO from one to three
wears at hard labor in the house OF
correction at Windsor. Several wit
nesses testified as TO the chance that
Griggs had been offered for work and
refused States Attorney Glen {.
Rowland appeared FOR, the state.
James Accomando, aged 10. through
the violation Of his terms Of proba-
lion under which he was placed for
stealing and other alleged misdemesn-
ors. was sentenced Tuesday morning
in Hartford municipal court to the
state industrial school at Nergennes.
where he is to stay for the remainder
OF his minority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. Adams Is gaining slowly from
her recent illness. Her sister from
Canada has come to care for her for
a time.
The dramatic Cub PLAYED in Tun.
bridge Friday night and Monday night
they were in Chelsea. They plan q
90 10 Sharon soon.
Nrs. Grover smith passed away on
SATURDAY night and the funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at the house
She had been great sufferer al win
ter
The automobiles have started run
ming. They get into the mud some.
times. - the hor-es have 20 pull
them out
Nj. and Mr.. George T. bearing have
gone TO Washington. d. G.. for week
or 10 days
Mrs. Ethel Riford vas home from
her school over SUNDAY. She j. teach.
ing IN Rrookfeld.
Georgs Harlow had the misfortuns
to iose his Cow iasf week. She had
milk fever and pncnmonia.
We understand thai Clark Davi.
has made 30 GALLONS 81 maple syruT
this spring.
Mrs. Frauk Taylor T. gaining froE
hrr severe nluess and expects 10 b
ahIe a. return zone in a tes days
We hsi pretty high vsfsr here lss'
SEX, n highess fer several years.