davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
(SEAL)

1t is not an appeal to patriotism.
''ow.~er. There are no bills posted
over the land, For God and Native
Land" "Your Country Needs Your
Money" Nothing like that! The
plain people, in fact, are not ap-
pealed to. They came to the aid of
the country several times financially,
and their experience with Liberty
bonds below par is long-remem-
bered unplessantness. This present
deal. being with quite a different
class, is differently managed.
This new loan of $500, 900, 600 runs
for 80 years at Az per cent. This
means that the Government is paying
1271z per cent in interest. For the
use of $500. .O00.O 900 is paying $751;
100000 in interest. That is It will
borrow from the lenders $500, ,000, 900
and return to them s1,137, 800, 900.
The more than a half billion dollars
in interest is taken from the people
and from industry, Of course. The
worst Of it is, the original 0.000.-
900 will not even leave the hands of
the people who lend it. They are
only lending their credit to Govern
ment without which they would have
no credit. and whose credit is inf
nitely better than that of the groups
from whom it borrows.
The loan is mentioned here simply
to call attention to another little les
son in the power Of Interest to en-
slave people. Interest is the eco
nomic scourge which civilization
must abolish-and that, before many
more years pass. The danger point
has already been reached.-Dearborn
Independent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
no MURDER PLOT INDICATED
IN DEATH OF RANGER BEL

Believing there was no ground for
Hamrock's Murder Plot" story in
connection with the death of Ranger
Bell and injury of Ranger Jennings
near Limon last Saturday night, The
Independent sent message to re-
liable parties at Limon asking for
particulars Below is the reply:
LIMON, Colo, Oct 17-Nothing to
show that rangers were run down by
a car. Nothing to Indicate there was
any foul play whatever.
Rangers were seen drunk in Limor
during afternoon, Saturday. They
were picked up in the evening BY
Limon people and brought to town
Parties who examined the wrecked
motorcycle and locality Immediately
after men were found say the motor
cycle was found upright partly in
road One casing partly torn from
rim and supporting attachment bent
Otherwise car was uninjured.
Jennings was found about five feet
to the rear of the car and Bell eight
feet to the rear. Car was headed to
ward Limon. Bell had cash in back
of head and Jennings was bruised
over body. Bells gun was not found,
out Jennings gun was on him. and nc
money was missing from either.
The men were found a quarter OF
mile west of Limon where the road
is straight and not secluded in any
manner There were no marks Of q
car having struck the men. nor indi-
cations of anyone having been about
the men before they were found by
Limon people who brought them in.
People here scout the idea Of foul
play and think the men were drunk
and running at terrific speed and
either struck a COW which was found
near the wreck, or ran into the ditch
throwing the men out. In either case
their car must have run over them,
as both were found back Of the car.
Hamrock's theories are considered
political bunk by the people here to
excite sympathy for rangers.-Wal-
senburg Independent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
THE PARAaouNr ISSUE

IN Colorado there has been, thus far but very lin
tied number Of Democrats who have been frightened by
the cry Of socialism, Not many have deserted Sweet in
order enlist under the banner Of Mr.. Sboups heir
parent who until seduced by Senator Phpps stood
stesdfasy for Infinitely radical innovations than
Nr- Sweet has Notwithstanding the recall Of
Judges and Of Judicial opinions state printing plants and
ownership Of all sorts Of public utilities We
row speaking by the book Twice in his young life
this former coal rninerynow attorney for Denver
mortgage conpany-RAN UPON THE BULL MOOSE
TICKET AND A PLATFORM WHICH PROCLAIMED THE
ABOVE S0CIALISTIC THEORIES We have these plat
forms Of 1912 and 1914 which Griffith vanly sought
the Offices Of attorney general and United States senator
If space permitted would gladly reproduce them here
But the pounding the camoufage, has begun With the
millions Of Phipps Shoup and Nicholson non-descrip
tickets being put in the field by petition and alleged
organizations flooding the state with attacks the
who Wilson elector in 1916 and who Travelled
this country and Europe promote the
which Woodrow Wilson fathered.
In section of the these misguided supporters
of Phipps, Shoup Co refer to Mr. Sweet bloated
millionaire who is buying his into Office and whose
preenses of sympathy for the farmers and the laboring
man false as dcers oaths, the unredeemed
pledges of the Republican platform which Gov
Shoup elected in 1920. But in the private
apartments which Governor Shoup maintains the Brown
Palace where the wealthy convened sei-public
teas, the Democratic candidate is pictured Samson
who would pull down the pillars Of wealth ard thereby
destroy his fortune
Are the progressive gepubliczrs aid progressive
Democrats Of Colorado, who long Col Brookhzrt
smash the bipartisan machine IN I0zz- zuinz to De
frightened into the support of that seIfsze sort Of
chine In Colorado
Our two United States senators. HAVING BOUGHT
THEIR OWN WAY MO THE SENATE voted validate
Ire parrhzsed Of Se-b<ry. and governor having
plunged the state into all bat hopeless debt by extrava
heretofore uneouzed in its annals seek to
divert p1bIir attention from their ndefensibe
By e2oyinz and inspid speakers go
ut the state whispering, socialist into the of
wealthy property holders and, bloated bondbuyer into
the Of the gozning under the heavy which
these bosses have helped TO pile upin other words they
industriousy preaching -class consciousness and
hatred
WILL THEY ONCE AGAIN. AND FOR A THIRD
TIME WIN BY THESE REPREHENSIBLE TACTICS?
THAT Is THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE TO BE SETTLED AT
THE BALLOT BOX on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7th We
that the progressive Of Colorado disregardine
for the time party ties and absurd fears may. by joining
hands in be able to exchange congrau
atons with their victorious brethren of Iowa and every
other state where is at with the sinister
forces Of reaction and the people fighting
desperately for real Junction Da
ly Sentinel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
torney General Daugherty to q high
legal commission carrying with 1t .
magnificent compensation.
Charles S. Thomas is . brilliant
man. He displayed as governor and
as United States senator many states
manlike charac teristics A. an ora
tor and as debater he had but few
equals in the days of his prime. For
his ability we always had the high
&c lmiration and it gave us great
pleasure to carry his standard in the
ma great and exciting political
ba' es waged in his behalf and
w 4 vigorously.
ever, the course he has pursued
y ent years has filled MS and
3" ,nds Of other loyal supporters
brilliant senator with disap-
aent. The attitude he has as
toward his party has deserved
and emphatic condemnation.
,ur opinion Charles S. Thomas
be referred to on all occa-
''the most ungrateful man in
TO-"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
WATCH THE INTEREST GROW!

Through its fiscal representative,
Mr.. Mellon, who is temporarily in
charge of finances, the Government
of the United States is seeking a
loan of S500,000,00O. The public bust.
ness Of this nation is in such a state,
and the deficits are so menacing,
that the loan is urgently needed. The
appeal has been made, Of course, to
the Money Industry, the banking and
speculative interests Of the country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
VOTE AGAINST
NUMBER 5

The health, and even the very lives
of the people of the state Of Colorado
are menaced by this proposed law. II
render illegal the most effective
means now known for the investiga-
tion Of the causes, the prevention
and the cure of disease, and would
therefore cripple at the start the
new University Medical School and
State General Hospital. now being
erected at a cost of s1,s50,000. Vote
AGAINST Number 5.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
BOULDER
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
WHY AREN'T THEY DRY NOwi

A. j. FINCH, in the antsaloon address at the mass
meeting at the Baptist church last night referred the
weknown counties where liquor is still sold freely
in pre-Volstesd days-countes where it would all
law enforcement effort should center
Republican cartoons and campaign caustries which
picture booteegers anticipating the election of Sweet
FAIL TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT THAT THE DEPLORA-
BILE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN LEADvnLE, TELLURIDE
AND OTHER CITIES CONTINUE IN SPITE OF THE
RANGERS WHO HAVE BEEN ON THE JOB FOR TWO
YEARS
1t is we'll to recall that the only mention made of
these communities where law is fagrantly disegarded
has been made BY WILLIAM E. SWEET HE MADE THE
PLEDGE THAT SHERIFFS OF THESE COUNTIES
WOULD BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT TO HIM AS Gov
ERNOR, IF THEY PERSISTED IN THEIR DISREGARD
OF LAW.
1t has not been recorded that the Republican candi
date has made statements concerning these counties
aside from his continued pleas for the effective
agents in enforcing Junction Sentinel
SPEAKING Of booze, notice a curious thing About
federal prohibition enforcement in Colorado Rum Hound
McClenahans agents get to Trinidad They skirt
all around it, but Trinidad isn't their maps all,
all Trinidad is said TO be Senator Sam Ncholson's pet
barony. Politically controlled by Sans sheriff. Senator
Sam got McClenahan his iob-Brass Tacks in Denver Ex
press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

MY friend the Republican State Central Com
rnittee, tells how they raised of that luscious
campaign fund Particularly. about the assessments
against candidates. Ben Grifths 50 00O
But somebody else paid it. In fact three somebody -ees
he says Uncle Larry" Phpps paid $1,000 Of it The
polished Senator Ncholson paid another $1,000 of It,
that noted phanthropist. Karl c. Schuyler paid the
third $1,000 Besides what they put up their own
hooks Being thus indebted three different types
party plutocrats Mr.. Griffith may find it difficult
time TO haronize their conflicting demands upon his po-
tcal affections However the unexpected should hap
pen, and Mr. Griffith win the coveted mahogany chair
the Capitobe will not lose financially The Governors
salary only 5000 year, and Mr. Griffith much
than that ar attorney for oil company and
other good clients told that this estimated at
$4,000 year. And that the difference-s70oo year
has been assured from other Which per-
fcctly proper II the is disnterested. No man
should be asked TO sacrifice himself financially
the people.-Brass Tscks, in Denver Express
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
COLORADOS method Of legislatiy,

COLORADOS method Of legislative representation is
directly contrary the vital principle for which the
American colonies fought and gained their independence
that was taxation without representation cardinal
principle Of American institutions is that poiticsl
division shall representation in Of the legislative
bodies and Colorado has long denied that right Ese5
organized county in the should have represents
tive in the state assembly and the pending respptfon
nent bill is the scheme yet proposed in denial o<
this prfvilege.-Lake City Silver World
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26
THE o. c. CHURCH

County Clark and Recorder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

Sunday, Oct 20. 1922
Sunday School. 10 o'clock. Mrs
Nash, Supt-
IL o'clock Sermon on the theme,
Declaration of Reward by Paul.
Anthem by whole choir.
7:3o p m, address on the subject,
Coming Ito Ones Self.
Solo by Mrs. Benson.
We want to see all our old friends
and some new ones at these services.
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

THE best for having confidence in
VIM Sweets election Is the vtuperous campaign being
made by the opposition II they did not regard the sit
nation desperate indeed they would be wild and
hysterical in their lying.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

LAST weeks Ne~s-Cnsmp contained hzir-liftfnz
story OF probable coal shortage here In Cunnison
Of II Is not Lack Of supply Ct coal
that will pertub Cunnfson people Il Will be the price
the II the railroad hzuI the
rznehaent ard ohsr tezEts-s Will However plenty
of coal do-n ard pinch Gunnison people will
rot let IL ali TIE hil perhaps easier victims
Gunniso1 people fn sEsr for coal; they will suffer
extorion for what they by until they combine and
eept the GOsernr1ents offer for leasing and operating
r11nfcfrzl nine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

ONE thing seems quite Henry Ford means to
for President, time, the Democratic ticket
When asked about it he says That the lap
gods" With Ford running, with his fifteen thousand
agents, in every ready, with his hundred and fifty
millions year also ready do whatever money
will activity Wall street gentlemen
With their lantern they will be earnestly hunting
something that LOOKS like radical, but that hasn't any
teeth If they put up that kind Of radical. and if Mr.
Fords have the intelligence Of mcrocephalic
prairie dog Ford will be elected and try hand Wall
street Something just good in place Of odfashoned
nooney.-Arthur Brisbane.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

SOME funny things happen in the matter of handling
strike breakers Not long in rather point
where the D. & R. c. W. maintains shops the master
mechanic took occasion to diligence in
matter OF work He called attention to the fact that
few engines could pull themselves for heart
Ter cooperation the part Of the moi
denornnae by their best known title The boss
ing to recognized leader among the strike
breakers and received the reply follows, towt
Where do you get that stuff? We came out here t.
scab. not 10 work" And will say that his argument
went and is still going. The passenger is 'steen hour
late this morning. usual.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-26

THE Paris Pasteur Institute is establishing monkey
reservation in the heart Of Africa raise chimpanzees
for scientific experiment Certain human diseases
planted in animal body except that Of
little chimpanzee broher-notice that hdeous fact Mr.
Bryan When the natives catch young chmpanzees they
kill the father and mother and those prmates dying
out The Paris Pasteur institute will breed them on
big scale to enrich science. That announcement will
shock gentlemen owning mills that nothing but gi-
Fante preserves in which human being especially bred
70 be used by dividend makers the chimpanzees will
be used by the Pasteur institute The ehimpsnzee
hstes 10 think that her child will Dr. Vorno
his little glands sold to Chicago millionaire That
panzee mother sympathze with American mothers
that have their children the mills before daylight
The little chimpanzees suferings over That's
the diference.-Arthur Brisbane.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

NEAR 18TH 4 r. l. AVE. DETACHED
bung.; 9 rms. q b.; h.w.h.; elect. & gar
age Tbis Is an exceptional buy at 90. go.
81, 500 cash only. wILDhAN q co.. 9th
and sts.
BROOKLIND-SsjOO. Besutiful detached
home on q very large lot; rooms "a
bedroomsl; h.-w.h.: c'ec. lights: ample
rfrage space, House is in Al condition.
Terms can be nicely arranged. wM. s.
PHILLIPS. 100 y. 7. ave. Main os.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Cleveland Park.


-.>----------->----->>->-- >--.>-----~-~.--~----
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK = si1.s,,.
rooms on two Aoors; large lot; complete
bath With euiit-in tub; h.-w.h.: eiec. lights;
hardwood hoors and trim; open fireplace;
metal weather stripping throughout: front
porcha inelo.ed sleeping porch; sar.ee in
rear. Attractive terms. WIN. 8. PHILLIPS,
1903 y. y. ave. Main o.
Nh. slTH Z NEWARK sTs.-ii rns-. +.
/, oct. Price. S2i.500. MOORE HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
NEAR CONN. AVE. q PoRTER-ii rms,
.; hne com. det. home. t1e.5oo. MOORE
z Hill. Moodward Bldg.
NEAR 18th Z P0RTER sTs.-7 rms., Q. /;
new home: s1s.soo. MOORE q HILL.
NEWARK ST, west OF CONN. AVE; !;
- rms: 4 n,s . $4,000. MOORE HILL
NEAR NEwARK G s1TH sTs.-Tarre lot |;
woodward Bldg.
NEAR s4TH q MAcoMB sTs., . rns., B.;
many attractive features. 800. MOORE
HILL. Moodward Bids.
CLEVELAND PK.-PEBBLE-DAsH HOME
with garage; twelve rooms and three
Price. $25,ooo. McKEEvER & Goss. 1905
Eye s. Main 4Ta2. sa-3
PORTER sr.-Si5,7Jo.
10 rms, : h.. am. near car line.
y: 1: sANsBCRY CO.. l41s st. ". seo4.
ORDwAY sT.-$i4,boo.
rms. b. ami: large lot; garage.
y. 1: sANSBURY CO.. I4ls st: N. 5o04,
oRDwAY sT.-sI5.oeo.
rms. b.: h.w.h.: elcc.: owner occupant.
\: l. sANsBURY 4 CO.; 14ls ct. N. 5e04.
PORTER sT.-sI5.750.
10 rms: b.. h.w.h.: cleo; lot 5ox15o.
n. L. sANsBURY 4 CO.. 14ls st n. 5e04.
So, ,J0o-RoDMAS sT-Detaened home OF q
r. b.: h.-w.h.: cleo; good sized yard.
Main 3I2.
sl1. .50o-NEAR CONNECTICUT AvE.-Bun,
Ealow; rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; cleo
tricity: room for garage: nearly new.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. 1ios 18th st. NV,
Main 3T2.
sll .ooo-sTX ROOMS AND BATH: H.-w.H.
electricity; built-in garage: screened
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG. llos 18th st. NV.
Main 312.
sll.750-QUEBEC sT.-siI rooms and bath
center entrance; Dutch colonial; detached;
h.-w.h.: electricity. WILLIAM X. HAIR
TUNG. l10s 18th st. Main $40.
IN CLEVELAND PARK-DErACHED
room and; and Ss,h; s garage boil, IN; ..r,a1ss r.
Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 65e4.
IN CLEVELAND PARE-A BEAUTIFUL
detached home on Mscomb ct. Of 8 roons
and : baths, with doable sleeping porches
garage high class. SIS, 500. @. 8. BEN,
NETT, De Cont. Trust Bldg. Main sse4.
IN CLEVELAND PARK. CATHEDRAL AVE
10 rooms and baths; 8 large porches
servants room; Pittsburgh heater: weather
stripped. etc; room for double garage.
nne home. Price is right. G. 8. BENNETT.
500 Coat. Trust Bldg. Main 65s4.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

l4TH STREET Mr.. SHEPHERD STREET.
New Colonial type residence, containing
rooms md hath. fiot-water heat: electric
CO.. 1893 X st NV Main 1915.
ouncey st.. seat n. capitc, ~ -ast. Sc
b.. hest rear porches. gar. only S1.ooe.
wildman q Co.. 9th q II.
PBTWORTH.
rms, b.; ami. Price. 81, Enc.
Thomas v, Petty. :ala 18th vt. NV. N. ass.
PETw0R1H-e rms. q b.; lat. T.; sangs
room: good eond. IS. 2o0; $1,000 cesh. WILD.
".S 30 ah n. Franklin 640e.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

Mr.. WALTER REED HOSP: CoRN
rms: reep. hall & tile b.: h.-v.h.s' el
lanndry: Al rond.. Ear . rars; s1s.e(
s. .Ooo cash. wIIsDNAN CO, 9th a
franklin s4os
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-01

70. Steinberg.
II. Bernard Wagon Works.
72. Armour Packing Co.
70. T. B. Ashley.
IA. Robert Pesson.
rs. S. p. Clerks.
rs. Teche Wholesale Gro. Co.
II. Armand Viator.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-01
IBERIA BOYS ENTER
STATE CONTEST.
Many From Here To Attend
Short Course.

Iberia Parish will be represented
as never before at the Boys ant
Girls Short Course held annually al
[ Baton Rouge in connection with the
State University.
When the Field Day was held al
the Experiment Farm near New
Iberia on April 18, about two hund-
red boys and girls from the School
Clubs of the parish took part in the
Live Stock Judging Contest.
Those making the highest scores
were Effie Bernard and Marshal Ba-
bineaux of Coteau School, Harry
Moresi of Jeanerette, Edward Mark
ey, Avery Island; Claude Gonsoulin,
Lloyd Gonsoulin, George Broussard
of Loreauville; Ruby Hebert of
Steckler; Roland Perret, Patoutville;
Lloyd Melanson, Grady Spencer and
Doris Lallande Of New Iberia.
These twelve boys and girls met
at the Iberia Livestock Experiment
Station on Tuesday, June 20 and 27,
in another stock Judging contest.
Jersey cattle, Hereford cattle and
hogs were judged. The papers were
graded and the following boys were
the highest scorers: Claude Gonsou-
lin, Lloyd Gonsoulin, George Brous-
sard, Grady Spencer and Lloyd Mel
anson. From these five boys will be
selected four to represent this par
ish at the Short Course to be held
from July 80 to August at Baton
Rouge. Nearly every parish in the
State will send team to compete
in this contest. The winners in the
state contest will go to Chicago to
represent Louisiana in national
stock judging contest. The winners
at this contest will go to England to
Judge at the Royal Show.
The parish team meets every
Tuesday afternoon and go out to the
Experiment Farm and there receive
instruction in stock judging. Mr..
Quesenberry, Director of the Farm,
has been giving the boys and girls
very valuable instruction. This is our
first stock judging team but we ex-
pect to make good showing at the
State contest.
In addition to the stock judging
team there will be about twelve 9TH
er boys and girls to go to the Short
Course.
One hundred and fifty two dollars
have been raised to defray expenses
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-01
CONCERTS INCREASE
IN POPULARITY.
Community Singing On
Next Program.

An appreciatlvc audience of seV-
eral hundred lovers of good band
music gathered before the hlgh school
building on st. Peter Street Wednes-
day night to listen to one of the
best programs furnished this season
by our justly famous aggregation of
wind TANNERS.
Towards the end of the program
Mr.. Schubert, Community Service
representative, took charge and led
the audience in number of old
familiar songs, concluding with
"Dixie" and "America."
The crowd was not quite as large
as at the concert at Live Oak, due
perhaps to the fact that there were
two or three lodge meetings in pro-
gress and over hundred regular
concert fans were busy rehearsing
for the Fourth of July Pageant.
Those who did attend were amply
repaid by the pleasures of the even
ing, as the concert was iii every
respect Top Notcher.
Next Wednesday night, in con-
junction with the concert there will
be few Community Songs again,
including the old Stunt Song Are
You Sleeping" This song is a Round
and if every one will familiarize
themselves with the words and get
will surely follow.
The second song will be "O!d
Kentucky Home" and the last, our
old Southern favorite, Dixie"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-01
AN|zAT|oNS OF sjMEN FORMED
IN new IBE
Rod And Gun Get TT For Promoting
Mutual Inter

~ y our last issue, a
IA c,,c,ur local hunters
anuesday night at the
u the purpose Of
and Fishers Pro
~ "A Wme ~ this neigh.
..1 tsr1 plenty "Protec- ,
kn - cara for the |
"1 me hundred
al sports on
elected president,
81 vice-president;
Asond vice-presi-
v / M.r ScutsA Secretary, and {
n I. n.,r;y, VA rer, with Avit !
4. '!rv Hd| rhe, DR.. Tom !,
!. nouald Like on the Ad- .
~ bard. V
z ..,uotprs ON lis movement n
90. 4 hive 1 isi four hundred "
q serstinp Fe,ecting the W
Nth Of sism esves and Of p;
q ia gam, Il sdr state. Their B,
! I q york / nd clean sport, an
'si'. .ss,ne sairl chance, Sc Sil
shrance II the Conserva oil
4 A and ne same time !.
% ~ eye or " rights of the .
d fisher tieniselves.
~ isa enuine desire IN,
local s'slrt to see the PL
- laws aIye to game A.
Rken rs#ra general OBJ III III
y testife nbs the fact P,.. Dr..
II strung clubs re,e organiz- Wis;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-01
JERSEY CATTLEMEN, NOTICE.

On Wednesday, July II, d very in
teresting meeting of all concerned
in the breeding Of Jersey cattle will
be held in New Iberia Mr.. Staples
of Baton Rouge, has written to Mr..
Robert Pesson, notifying him of the
date fixed, and that the president OF
the American Jersey Breeders Asso-
citation will be here to meet with the
local fanciers Of pure bred Jerseys.
Complete details of the meeting
will be given in the next issue Of
The Iberian.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-01
DANCING AT THE ARMORY.

Dancing has again come to its
own in New Iberia, for on the first
and Third Wednesday Of each month
the local Post of the American Le-
gion gives regular dances, at the
National Guard Armory on Iberia
Street.
The next dance is Wednesday,
July 5th, at 8:45 P. M.
The Banner is going to furnish
the music, so you are in for good
time if you are on hand (perhaps
we'd better say on feet.)
One dollar is all it takes to enter
the race for about ten times that
much worth Of fun. If you took in
the last one Of these dances you
know it. Come on out and bring all
the high steppers.