davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

given a top as well as a butt treat.
ment, they can be inverted In the tank.
This should be done In the cas of soft
woods.
In the single tank treatment the
creosote is heated to a temperature OF
200 to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Enough
~creosOte is put into the tank to SUBJ
merge the lower three or three and
One-half feet of the posts. The tenn
p%erature is maintained at about 200
degrees for from two to six hours, de.
pending upon the kind of wood being
treated. The harder the wood the
longer it should be immersed. The
fire is allowed to die down and the
posts are left in the cold creosote for
from four to fourteen hours.
II two tanks are used the work can
be speeded up, since the cold bath 10
applied In the second tank. The ere.
osote should penetrate the posts to a
depth Of from one-quarter to one inch.
Tests should be made to see that this
penetration Is secured.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Plum Catsup.-Take one-haif peck
OF blue plums. one pint OF vinegar
half the weight of the plums in sugar
less IL liked less sweet. Add a table
spoonful each Of cloves. cinnamon n
allspice, tied in a muslin cloth. Bon
together, strain through a colander
and boil again until of the right on
sistency.
Apple and Pepper Sauce.-Cut I'M
ripe. tart apples in thick slices. place
In LAYERS with sliced green peppers,
using one-half dozen peppers to one
dozen apples; and over each layer
sprinkle salt. using one-half cupfui.
Tie in a muslin cloth one teaspoonful
of crushed cloves. mace. peppercorns.
and %nasturtium seed, one cupful OF
sugar and three pints of vinegar; pour
boiling hot over the apples six morn
ings. Then seal.
Chill Sauce.-Boil together five cup
fuls Of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls or
salt and one cupful Of sugar, then add
twenty-four large ripe tomatoes. three
red peppers, and sever onions, all put
through the meat grinder. Cook one
hour. bottle and seal.
Green Apples and onions.-Sllce
green apples, using a dozen apples to
three good-sized onions, cook the
onions i'm a little fat until somewhat
soft, then add the apples unpeeled
cook until nearly done, then add a lit
tie sugar, salt and n dash of cayenne.
Serve as a vegetable with pork chops
or steak.
Canning Young Beets.-Wash and
trim, leaving two inches OF stem on
each to keep them from edln
Cook until tender, skin and place In
Jars with two tablespoonful of sugar
to each quart. and one teaspoonful or
salt. Set jars into a kettle OF water
and seal, not tight cook in the water
for an hour. Seal and set in the eel
lar for winter use.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
NO SECRETS WITH CHICKENS
Nothing but Hard Work. P~ainstakIne
Thought and Firm Determination
to Make Success.

There are no short c.ts In the poul-
try business, no secrets and no
schemes save those Of hard work,
painstaking thought and firm deter.
mination to make a success. This
sounds a little contrary to the general
idea Of poultry. but 1t Is true just the
same.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
GIVE OLD W ATTENTION
Hens Intended to Be Sold Should 30
Fattened and Placed on Marker
Soon as Possible.

Just now your greatest aftention
should be directed toward the care u
the old hens. Those that you intend
to keep over another year should DC
given a separate pen where you can
give them additional care and a spe-
cial ration to meet their requirements
but those you intend to sell should pc
fattened and placed on the market o.
sOOn as possible.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
MATURE CHICKENS ON RANGE
Good Summer Ration for Hens 10 MiT
ture Of Wheat, Oats and Corn,
One Part Each.

Encourage mature chickens TO rang.
by feeding them sparingly. A Cow
summer ration for hens Consists =
/ part wheat, / part oats, n pa,s
corn, by weight. More eggs are \.
tanned where the birds are FED q hlus
grain than when forced to depeAs
upon "~pickings" about the fas&
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Anarchy. Pure and Simple, Defiance OF
Constituted Law and Authority


The Herrin massacre was one of the most atroclous
assaults that has ever been made IN this country on
constitutional government, on the constitutional guar
antv to every resident of the United States OF the rlght
to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; 1t Is one
of the worst acts of defiance to all law and govern
ment ever committed in this country. II that sort OF
thing is to continue and to 90 unpunlshed, constltu-
tional government cannot endure. If the time mas
come when that sort of thing can exist without pun
ishment. without vindication of the law, constitutional
government in this country is nearing its end. That
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

the chicken up as
for frying, put 1t
into a deep Scotch
kettle with q
few tablespoon
fuls Of water,
v tightly and
steam for a few
Minutes Il n
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

The best things are nearest-breath
In your nostrils. light In your eyes
flowers at your feet. duties at your
hand, the path of God Just before YOU.
Then do not grasp at the stars. but DO
LIES plain, common work as It comes
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things OF life.-
Lord Houghton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

vacher-Bnlm relieves Hay Fever, az
well as most hurts, and Ask
your druggist, o. send for a free
sample. r. w. Vacher, Inc. New Or.
leans, La.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Che Kitchen
Cabinet
SnOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOW
. 1922. by Western Newspaper Unioi

Dates are readily digested and when
eaten with nuts to furnish nitrogen
and fat the combination is an airnost
perfect food.
She alone is mistress Of her art VINO
has nothing left to throw away.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
Vu You need Q-Ban
-- L. Hair Tonic 70
strengthen Il
4R44 . and 70 grow new
Asir-it vttaliaee
the roots and stops hair falling out oils bald
0pots rapidly. Try 81 Al al good dSuggists, 75c,
- direct from nESS6 .Ql1. 0Mih. 0sasAA Ys.
A Quick Thinker.

A Quick Thinker.
"Sam,' said Mr.. Grabcoin to his Of
Ace boy, "you told me you had an
engagement with your dentist yester-
day afternoon"
~"I-er-did, sir"
II saw you at the ball game"
Eyes, sir. The tall, thin gentleman
sitting right next to me was my den
tist."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

When the Millennium comes and the
good. the true and the beautiful are
universal, we suppose elbows viii look
like knpes-Ohio State Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
Feeding Milk to Poultry.

Sweet or sour milk Is about equal.
" good for poultry, but 1t ought al.
ways to be the same. You a keep
s0ur milk sour. but you can't always
keep sweet milk sweet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Conditions Not Materially Worse Than They
Have Been for a Long Time


There is always more or less discussion as to the younger generation.
As FAR Is my experience goes, and it covers now not a few years, the
younger generation is always changing. 1t is changing now. Some Of
these changes l should rather not have. Others l am very glad to see.
l do not believe, on the whole, that the conditions n materially
worse than they have been for a long time. No doubt the war unsettled
society at large. In this unsetthment perhaps our younger people share
to some extent. But mind you, it is only a sharing of what goes with
the entire community.
In short, I do not believe that society, especially the younger part
of il, is undergoing a radical revolution either in morals u manners.
1t is passing through a condition Of change certainly in manners, perhaps
to some extent in morals, but / do not believe that there is ay serious
danger. We need to do what we have always needed to do-to use the
best efforts for wise direction and proper education. May I add that these
efforts belong to the home and the church ven more than to the schools?
President Walter A. Jessup, State University of Iowa.-Before the
universities became so large and costs so great, keeping up a university
was comparatively simple. But that day has passed. Today the univer-
sMy has a IS many big monetary problems as big business.
Radio Broadcast-This country must have a national forest policy
that will result in timber crops every year just IS we have corn and wheat
crops.
+. s. Parker, Editor Epworth Era think the morals Of both
young men and young women are better than they were . generation ego.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Righteous Can Always Hops.
The hope Of the righteous shall be
giadness, but the expectation Of the
wicked shall perish.-Solomon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
Animal Protein Needed.

Unless animal protein In sufficient
quantity is present the hen win be
unable to utilize the vegetable pro
tein in the ration to the best advan
taga
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Tyranny Is generally put over In
the name of solicitude for your we'll
fare.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
Nv. Mu~tM
Americana Eat Much Candy,

Nhdertcdno Eat C1hoy.
The people Of the United States are
the greatest candy eaters In the world.
Indeed, II Is said Of them that they
eat more candy than all the rest Of
the world combined.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

There are certain temperaments
that are happiest weeping over their
SORROWS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
GOOD THINGS TO "PUT UP"

1t is pleasant to try some "e'''
recommended recipes. without slight-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

u You Doubt This, Count Them.
There ! 1900 pores In the hand
q . man.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Ing those Which
have long been
used in the fam
lily, for sometimes
we find m which
we like so well
that it is added
To the sacred fam
iiy cook book.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS

Now spring chicken Is low enough
70 be INDUCED in occasionally. Cut
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

r. s. Parker, Editor Epworth Era think the morals Of both
young men and young women are better than they were . generation ago
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19

Radio Broadcast-This country must have a national forest policy
that will result in timber crops every year just as we have corn and wheat
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
TWO INDICTED IN ACTION
AGAINST MRS. GOURAUD
LoWyer and Detective Ac-
cused of Extortion.

John c. Oldmixon lawyer of 395 Broad
way, and David Ostro, private detective
of 116 West Thirty-ninth street, were in
dicted yesterday by the Grand Jury for
alleged extortion. The defendants were
arraigned before Justice Edward r.
Finch in Supreme Court, pleaded not
guilty, aud were held under $1,000 bail
each.
The indictment alleges that on Decem-
Der 9. 1927, the defendants under threat
of blackmail, induced Mrs. Elizabeth
Schill of Is Manhattan avenue, to release
Aimee Crocker Gouraud as defendant in
100000 action for alienation of the af-
fections of Bruno Schill. The suit was
to recover 100000.
Richard C. Murphy, Assistant District
Attorney said Oldmixon and Ostro ap-
preached Mrs. Schill and told her that
her husband was wanted for certain
crimes and that she was guilty of black
mail in starting the action against Mrs.
Gouraud. Tney are alleged to have OBJ
tanned an order signed by Mrs. Schill
disseminating the suit.
Hartford 7. Marshall, attorney for Mrs.
Schill, refused to honor this order and
Immediately asked the District Attorney
for an investigation, which resulted in
the arrests. Mrs. Gouraud left for Eu-
rope soon after the 100000 suit was be-
gun. A bundle of letters purported to
have been written by her to Bruno Schill
have been turned over to the District
Attorneys office and probably will be
used as evidence when the case Is tried
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
MEXICAN CHAMBER OUT
TO BUILD MEMBERSHIP

Bylaws of the recently organized Mex
lean Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, which invites as mem
bers Americans who have interests or do
business in Mexico and Mexicans who
do business or have interests in the
United States, will be approved to-day
at a luncheon of the directors in the
Bankers Club, 120 Broadway. Among
those who will attend the luncheon arc
Judge E. II. Gary Sealtie l.. Alatriste,
commercial agent of Mexico; James w.
Gerard, Mexican financial agent; Carlos
r. Felix, Jerome s. Hess of the law
firm of Hardin e Hess: Gumaro Villa
lobos. Consul-General of Mexico; Georgs
l.. lie Blanc, vice-president of the Equi-
table Trust Company, and J. M. Beja-
rano. president of the Baxar Company.
Offices of the chamber will be main
tanned in the Woolworth Building. Plans
for membership campaign will be
taken up at the luncheon. Mr.. Beja
rano. treasurer of the chamber. will be
the principal speaker. telling of a recent
trip to Mexico City. in which he organ
lied members council. which now has
membership of more than 1900 there.
The object of the chamber is to dis &.
seminate useful information pertaining
to Mexico and the United States. The
information will deal with general de-
scriptive and business matters. eco
nomic, commercial and industrial rela-
tions between the two countries: devel-
opment investment and trade oppor-
tunities; market prices and quotations,
actual demands for goods and services,
timely offerings for goods and services.
trade information, legal custom and
business procedure and official and sta
tisucal data. The chamber also will
carry out business surveys and investi-
cations and will establish a permanent
exhibition of raw materials and products
from Mexico in this city.
Sealtiel l.. Alatrste is president of the
chamber and its vicc-pre ,idants are
Messrs. Gerard and Hess and Russell
K. Whitman. Jose Romero is secre-
tary and B. Carbajal Y. Rosas is coun-
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
STATE LAW SOUGHT
TO CURB FILM THIEVES
Pirates Copy Negatives and
Sell Them Abroad.

ALBANY. Feb. 16. -" Motion picture
pirates" have become so bold that State
legislation will be sought to curb their
activities, IL vas made known here to-
night. The pirate" 1t was said, is not
a film character. but a real. live per-
son. who actually steals films or un-
lawfully makes copies from negatives
and sells them in foreign countries.
Fred H. Elliott of New York, executive
secretary of the national association of
the motion picture industry, was here
to-day talking with legislators regarding
Introduction of an amendment to the
Penal Code designed to make film thefts
more difficult American producers
Mr.. Elliott estimated, are the losers OF
from S250,000 to $750,000 a year.
The convention of motion picture the
ater owners, which yesterday discussed
the Taylor murder case. to-day received
a telegram from Mary Miles Minter in
which she said: THE many wicked and
misleading stories in connection with
the Taylor case will be proved false.
Public opinion Is already turning and sew
eral newspapers are calling for fair play
from the public"
A resolution declaring that no film
featuring persons guilty or involved in
any indecent. immoral or lewd affair.
or whose chief bid for fame is noto-
riety" should be shown in theaters of
the associations members was adopted.
Another resolution adopted declared
that film actors are as moral and law
abiding as any group of American citi-
zens in any other industry. A telegram
was sent to Mary Miles Minter express
ing the associations confidence In her
and sympathy for her in her "unfortu-
nate situation"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
rs HARVARD GRADUATES
TO AID WAR MEMORIAL
Action Taken for Permanent
Honor to Roosevelt.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. ia COM
mittee of graduates to assist the Har-
ward University authorities in formulat-
ing plans for permanent memorial to
the 372 Harvard men who gave their
lives in the world war was announced
to-day. II includes among the twenty
five members Gen. Leonard Wood. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Bishop Charles II. Brent, John S. Sar-
gent, Col. Arthur Woods and Hanford
MacNider. national commander of the
American Legion. Langdon p. Marvin
of New York is chairman.
A committee headed by Charles Q.
Washburn of Worcester was appointed
to make further arrangements for a
Harvard memorial to Col Theodore
Roosevelt William Roscoe Thayer Of
Cambridge and Owen Wister of Phila-
delphia are othe- members.
committee on policy In publicity,
formed to give the university and the
alumni the benefit of expert advice ON
publicity matters. has as members Fra J.
erick Roy Martin general manager of
the Associated Press Edwin Il. Gay,
president of the New York Evening
Post Elery Sedgwick. editor Of the
Atlantic Monthly; Ralph Pulitzer. pub
Usher Of the New York World: Arthur
w. Page, edito~ of Worlds Work, and
Mark Sullivan of Washington. Jerome
d. Greene OF New York is chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
WILL VIEW MOVIES
OF MUSCLE SHOALS
Congress Committees May
Save a Trip to Plant Ford
Is Seeking.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-First consid-
Grafton by the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee of the Ford offer for purchase
and lease Of the Governments proper
ties at Muscle Shoals. Ala. resulted to-
of a resolution asking authority for the
seventeen committeeman to inspect per-
sonally the projects in Alabama. A
suggestion by Representative Miller
Republican, Washington. that the House
Military Committee also visit the prop
critics was tentatively considered.
The Senate resolution was referred to
the Auditing Committee. Appropriations
would be necessary to meet the expenses
of the two groups. and it was said to
be principally because of that fact that
the House committee reserved decision
on Mr.. Miller's suggestion. Chairman
Kahn said he believed 1t would be pos
sible for members of the House and or
the Senate to visualize Muscle Shoals
by use of motion pictures. He accord
ingly arranged to give movie show In
the House Office Building caucus room
and invite all who were Interested
j. w. Worthington. chairman of the
executive committee of the Tennessee
River Improvement Association and adj
wiser to Mr.. Ford on the Muscle Shoals
transaction. was the only witness heard
to-day by the Military Committee. He
offered the use of a film which, he
said, depicted the development of Muscle
Shoals from the time the first soil was
turned to its present stage of compile
ton. The offer was accepted by the
committee, and action on the suggestion
for visit was deferred at least until
after the picture had been seen.
Mr. Worthington agreed to the sug-
gestion of Representative w. F. James,
Republican. Michigan. to put state
ment in the committees record which
would show the minimum number of
tons of finished fertilizer which could
be produced annually by Mr.. Ford at
Muscle Shoals. Several members asked
whether Mr.. Ford would agree def
initely to produce a fixed amount of
fertilizers In their completed forms. and
were informed by the witness that he
believed it impossible.
Members who pressed the question
said they wanted a clause written into
the offer which would guarantee pro-
duction of fertilizers at a given figure,
as a substitute for the existing language
which they asserted promised only the
production of nitrogen and fertilizer
compounds. 1t was intimated that such
a provision would be recommended by
the committee, when it finally reported
the offer to the House for a vote on the
acceptance or rejection of the Ford
plan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
GARVEY AND 3 OTHERS
INDICTED IN FRAUDS
Negro Leader to Be Ar
raigned on Federal Charge.

Marcus Garvey, Provisional President
of Africa" and president of the Black
Star Line. Inc. has been indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury for using the mails
in a scheme 70 defraud prospective in
vestors in the stock Of the Black Star
Line.
Indictments also have been returned
against Ellie Garcia. George Tobias and
Orlando NJ Thompson, officers and d.
rectors of the line. The defendants are
expected to appear for pleading to-day
before Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the
United States District Court.
In the indictment, which was drafted
by Maxwell S. Mattuck. Assistant
United States Attorney, it is charged
that Garvey and the others. in tn
course of a campaign to dispose of
. 2O0O, 900 shares of stock, represented tc
negro investors that the line intended
to purchase one or more steamships and
an excursion boat and operate them al
profit. The defendants specificall
represented, says the indictment, that
the line would get the steamship Phyllis
Wheatley, whereas in fact there is no
steamship of that name.
Garvey and his associates also are
charged with representing to investors
that the Black Star Line mad an or
ganization expense of s2s9.o66.27, and
that the company had added three ves-
sells to it's fleet and held high place
among commercial organizations. They
also are accused of representing to in
vestors that dollar drive would enable
the company to obtain gigantic vessel
to be used in carrying workmcn and ma
terials TO Africa to build up the great
Republic of Liberia" for the negro race.
These representations" said the in
dictment, "are made to deceive inves-
tors into believing that the stock of the
corporation was and would be worth
the price at which 1t was being sold,
and that the Black Star Line, Inc, af-
forded a grand opportunity to every
negro to insure himself against misfor-
tune"
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
FAVORS WAVE LENGTHS
FOR RADIO AMATEURS
Expert Has Suggestion for
Government Conference.

DR. e. F. w. Alexanderson. chief en-
gineer of the Radio Corporation Of
America. last night defined his corpora
tion's attitude toward the forthcoming
Government conference called to con-
slider restrictions of radio telephony. par
ticularly amateur broadcasting.
"The corporations engineers" he said.
will cooperate with the amateurs OF
the United States by suggesting that
adequate wave lengths be set aside for
their stations that their activities may
be carried on and extended. 1t would
seem desirable to extend amateur opera
tions rather than restrict them under
such regulations and using such quality
of sending and receiving apparatus as
will prevent interference with public en-
joyment and at the same time encourage
amateur activities"
1t has been suggested that regulations
be promulgated prohibiting amateurs
from operating except to use receiving
sets during the evening hours, when
music and lectures are bnoadcasted, but
DR.. Alexanderson say this is not neces-
sary. Amateurs, he contends. should be
permitted to aid In the development of
radio telephony.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
JAPANESE CONVICTED;
MUST DIE FOR MURDER
Taizo First of His People
Found Guilty in State.

The first Japanese ever convicted Of
murder in the first degree In New York
was found guilty yesterday by jury
before Judge Charles c. Mott. Jr., in
General Sessions. He is Saito Taizo of
141 West Fifty-sixth street, accused Of
strangling Mitaro Hara to death on
October 4, 1921.
Tiazo received the jury's verdict
without emotion. When Judge Mott re-
manded him to Jail for sentence on
February "a, he turned to Deputy
Sheriffs Hannigan and Burke and said:
Gee, / get the electric chair!"
Taizo testified that he got into an
argument with Hara in a Japanese
boarding house at the West Fifty-sixth
street address, and that he remembered
striking Hara in the stomach. After
that he said everything went black and
he remembered nothing more until he
saw Hara fall.