davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-23
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

Attractive. twostOry, tapestry brick: six
bright rooms and bath. hot-water heat. with
electricity and gas; instantaneous hot-water
heater: screened porches: full concrete cellar.
with stationary tubs; excellent condition: good
lot to an alley; immediate possession. Price.
81, 800.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
81 1000.
ON RU,TNORE ST.

ON BILTMORE ST.
Near Columbia road. located on the corner
of an alley; all light rooms: comlaraHNeif
nou,. semi-Jetacbed. contains about IL rooms
and > baths and servants roam; has gas ana
electricity and is heated by steam: PRESENT
tenant to give possession the hrst OF cctoper.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
SAUL'S ADDITION.

&V4A ooAG-11O OSGIS.
Continued.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Near 18th St.
Practically new. two,story brick; eight
floor; hot-water heat, electric, gas. double
rear pOrches. two-car garage: immediate pos
session. Price. S10,500. Reasonable terms.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
$3.50.
Near 18th and streets-Two story, cellar,
plant; electricity and gas; good lot to an
alley; immediate possession. Terms
DETACHED BUNGALOW.
Near Grant circle-sx rooms and bath:
hot-water heat electricity and gas: less than
three years old and well constructed: lot 4Gx
16O; convenient to ears. Price, $3.50
DESIRABLE TWO-FAMILY
APARTMENT.
Located in a good northwest section west
Of Connecticut avenue: exceptionally attract
IKE brick two-story and cellar; five rooms and
bath on first floor: all modern improvements
month. Price only $500.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Attractive. twostOry, tapestry brick: six
bright rooms and bath. hot-water heat, with
electricity and gas; instantaneous hot-water
heater: screened porches; full concrete cellar,
with stationary tubs; excellent condition: good
lot to an alley; immediate possession. Price.
81, 800.
MODERN CORNER.
SOUTHEAST.
Tw0-story, cellar and attic six rooms and
tile bath: hot-water heat, electricity ard gas:
screened double rear porches; tweHty-two-foot
frontage: deep lot: built-in garage; immedi-
ate possession. Price, $3.50.
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH.
Attractive two-story, cellar and attic: eight
rooms. Ill" bath: h"t-water heat, electric
lights: double rear por"heS: colonial front
porch; square 20 l4tli street cars; two
car garage; immediate possession. Price,
S14.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
GRANT CIRCLE-SIo,75o.

Practically new house. convenient to bus
line; q rooms; complete bath; h.-w.h.,
eiec. lights: hardwood floors and trim
throughout large front porch: on 12o-foot
lot to paved alley: 2-car garage. This
is one of the prettiest homes in this Sec
tiOn. Attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Price, $500.

9th ST. SEA siN-room and bath, hay-w;n.
dow. brick house: good lot to paved alle:
possession with deposit; bc sold terms
of $3.50 cash. balance $40 per month, TO in
clude interest and principal.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
ON ALLISON ST NV

Retween 10Th and 18TH c0mrai 'rly new
and yery desirable, o-story brick: contains
rooms and tiled bath: has gas and e!ecfricl,!
and hot-water heat; lot t" an aiIrF' -oAi"',
containing 3lo6 50. feet: Lear garage: owner
will allow inspection 10y appointment ana give
DOssesSion to purchaser.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Price, S+,5oo.

mia Ave. S.E.
Price, S4,5oo.
10th st. Sc. very close TO Pennsylvania
ave.-A six-room brick house with bath; nom
resident owner Will take back deferred pay
ments above $50 cash.
Price, $4,000.
18th st. ne. between East Capitol St and
Maryland ave.-A six-roum, modern colonial
house; monthly tenancy: can be sod terms
of $500 cash. balance S55 per month, includ-
ing interest and principal.
Price, S4,25o.
1th st. Sc, close to Pennsylvania avr.-A
six-room and bath. modern house with cellar:
vacant and ready TO move into terms. $50
cash, balance $50 per month, including in
;erest and principal.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
~ I4th St. N.N
So. 500.
TAkOMA PARK.

Detached. frame residence. containing :
rooms and - baths. Iiot water heat. Eiectri.
lights. Front and back porch; also. sleeping
yurclIes Lot .,0XlJU. Hnus. and grounds IN
good condition. located between 18th ST. and
9th ST. car lines; in excellent condition.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH.

Attractive twostory, cellar and attic: eight
rooms. tile bath: hut-water heat, electric
lights: double rear pnr"ies: colonial front
porch: square 20 I4tIi street cars; two
car garage; immediate possession. Price,
81 Opp
Evening star., 1922-09-23
THOMAS 7. FISHER & CO.
-Incorporated-
-,S 18th St. NV Main 6S5o
Consult Our Sales Department.

ON "S7 ST.
Between 18th and Goth north side con,
yeuient TO Conn ave. car line: brick, IN GOO!
condition containing IL rooms. > baths. q"
toilets has gas and electricity and steam
heat: the lot is 20xl00 to an alley: rocm i"r
a garage owner Will allow inspection and
give immediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Near 18th and Rhode Island ave.-Brirk
dwelling consisting of 16 rooms on three
foors This property can be converted into
apartments. for which there is a demand in
this section. Lot is 20x115; space for garage;
possession can be given in 80 days.
Price, $4,000. 1871
Evening star., 1922-09-23
THOMAS J. FISHER & co.

15t1, ST NV Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
$3.50.
PElANORIH-

Colonial brick home. of rooms and bath
Practically new. In perfect condition. Heated
by hot water. Electric lights. Overlooking
Soldiers Home grounds. Immediate possession
Evening star., 1922-09-23
DETACHED BUNGALOW.

Near Grant circle-Six rooms and ba III:
hot-water heat, electricity and gas: less than
three years old and well constructed lot 4Gx
ltO; convenient to ears. Price, So $50
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
Now Employs 1900 Men in IL States

The Life G. Casualty Insurance
Company of Tennessee, now opera
ing in II Southern States, is making
ARRANGEMENTS to cover also the
State of Kentucky and, eventually,
Texas.
According to Mr.. j. R. Love, To-
cal district agent of the company,
the remarkable success of the Life
& Casualty concern is due entirely
to a policy of square dealing-the
Golden Rule" applied to all phases
of the business.
eve are a purely Southern COM
| pany", he stated, "doing business
with Southern capital, through Sou
thern people and working always for
Southern progress. A. M. Burton'
president of The Life & Casualty
Insurance Co. of Tennessee, founded
the concern 10 years ago and under
his personal direction it has grown
to really wonderful proportions.
i 1 am particularly proud OF the
"Challenge" recently published by
my company,-a challenge to any
and all life insurance companies IN
the United States,-old-time or new
Ito match the record Of financial
strength of the Life & Casualty
For every $4,000 life insurance Ii
ability we have $155.00 of materia
assets The challenge" by the way
has not as yet been answered.
The Life & Casualty Company ha:
adopted a plan of publishing plair
! insurance facts. It's June advertise
ment, appearing in many Southern
publications, gives a table of prem
iums, so that the correct cost Of in
surance in the company, at what
ever age, may be seen at glance.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
CLUB GIRLS SELL JELLY TO
L. S. N.

In the midst of the Mayhaw sea-
son the club girls from the Broad
land school, Beaureguard parish, &C.
companied by Miss Julia Bowden
home demonstration agent, went on
hike in the district where the May
hew trees are plentiful and gather
ed quantities of berries to be used in
making jelly. AS a result of one
days work they gathered enough
material to make 425 pounds of jelly
which sold for $81.81 to the Louisi-
ana State Normal School, which is
in the market for all jelly and can
ned products of this nature. The
jelly was pronounced by the pur-
chasing agent of the Normal School
to be of excellent quality, and that
such products could always be dis.
posed of at his place.
Miss Bowden will conduct a black.
berry camp shortly for the purpose
of gathering the berries for canning
A public-spirited man in the par.
ish has offered one of his vacant
houses which is situated in the heart
of many blackberry bushes for use
of the camping party. The girls will
do the actual canning of the pro.
ducts at camp, and as they have al.
ready established market for thei,
disposal of these canned goods, thu
success of their venture seems as
sured.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
MRS. LOUIS DURAND.

News of the death of Mrs. Louis
Durand in the home of her daugh-
ter in Alexandria has been received
by her son-in-law, District Attorney
Emile Vuillemot. The funeral was
held from the Catholic Church at st.
Martinville Saturday on arrival of
the train from Alexandria. Mrs.
Durand leaves one son, Louis Dur
and of New Orleans, and three
daughters, Mrs. Emile Nuillemot Of
New Iberia, Mrs. J. Stack of Mobile
Ala, and Mrs. George Mansur Of
Alexandria, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
nm Cures Malaria, Chills.
nm Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.
WOMAN FOR COUNCILMAN II
PATTERSON.

Next Tuesday the voters Of Pat
terson, La, will hold their city cleo
ton for mayor and councilmen,
There will be- no opposition tc
Mr.. H. P. Williams for the mayor.
ship, and none so far to the an
nounced candidates for aldermen
consisting of Mrs. Sally T. Gooch
J. B. Sanarens, j. E. Lassus, L. K.
Williams and D. H. Maloz.
There will be a contest for the
Office of marshal, the incumbent, E.
P. Wadsworth, being opposed by
Alces j. Adams.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

What we sincerely hope will be
the last chapter Of most unfor-
tunate occurrence, appears in an ad-
iourning column of this issue OF The
Iberian.
II seems that somebody wrote
letter, three or four weeks ago, to
the publisher of Mayield's Weekly,
in Houston, Texas, inviting him to
come to Jeanerette on the day OF
the Church Fair, and telling him
what he would see in the nature OF
law violation in the operating OF
gambling devices Of various nature.
This letter, dated from New Ibe-
ria, could only be expected to stir
up q lot Of bitter feeling and AMI
mostly when it appeared in the
Houston paper.
A vast majority Of citizens OF
Iberia Parish desire nothing more
than that all might live in peace and
harmony here together, and any
thing that tends to disturb the gen.
eral good will among our people here
is indeed most regrettable.
\, That the laws Of the state are
violated in respect to gambling at
nearly all of our Charitable Benefit
Entertainments, is not deniable. It
has been done since time immem-
orial, and has always been condoned
by the public and our officials. Pro-
test, if any, should properly be made
to our local District Attorney, and
the publication of letter in an out
side newspaper, concerning the mat
ter, can have but one result-the
stirring up of a sentiment that
works against, instead Of for, our
community.
In adjoining column we print, by
request, q reply to the Mayfeld ar
ticle, written and signed by three
citizens Of Jeanerette who had
charge Of the Fair in that city,
wherein they state their side of the
proposition clearly-if somewhat
forcibly.
That the letter ever appeared in
the Houston paper is sadly unfor-
tunate. Now that it has been ans
wered in the local press, we sin
cerely hope that it will be forgotten,
and hereby we beseech the author OF
the letter, whoever he may be, to
let the whole matter drop especial
" not to further fan the flame of
unfriendliness by sending any more
communications to Mayfeld for pub
lication.
As editor Of The Iberian I hereby
notify the individual, whoever he i,
that Il viii be useless for him to
send any answer to the article sub
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
BIG SALE STARTS TODAY.

The big Summer Opening Sale al
Ashy & Sarkies' Main Street Story
opened Friday for ten day price
slaughtering festival.
Everything in the big stock is
bright and new, and bought to sell
at remarkably low prices.
This store makes a speciality or
fine laces and light summer tissue
dress materials. They have just ad.
ded an excellent line of shoes 70,
men, ladies and children, well made
stylish-and priced right. Ready-to.
wear clothing has also been stocket
in all the popular lines. A visit te
this store during the sale will well
repay anybody.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
A Plea For Harmony.

mitted by the Jeanerette Committee,
to this paper for publication. I abb
solutely refuse to lend The Iberian
to the spreading of such publicity.
Gentle and Jew. Catholic and
Protestant we are all brothers, and
should strive to live peacefully to-
gether as such.
Coming as it does, just at the
time when all interests in New Ibe-
ria are launching their joint pro-
gram Of Community Service, a con-
certed effort to weld all factions,
all organizations, all creeds, into q
solid unit, working for the advance
ment of our city, this outbreak is
especially unfortunate.
AS a Protestant, the Editor Of
The Iberian calls on his Catholic
friends not to judge all Protestants
by the action taken by few. A
person may be "not"-Catholic with
out being an "Anti"-Catholic. There
is q vast difference.
Can't we all, as friends and fel-
low citizens, for the sake of the old
town we all call Home, forget creed
and politics, and pull together for
the upbuilding Of this community?
It is the Iberian's opinion that
the differences reported to exist in
New Iberia are not nearly SO gener-
al and marked as street talk would
make it seem. From the Editors
standpoint, we know that big per-
centage of all denominations repres-
ented here harbors no bitterness to-
ward those whose religious beliefs
may differ. The more the matter is
discussed the worse it will get. If
everybody will find something else
to talk about the feeling will entire
ly disappear.
Let's all talk Community Service
for change.
Forget the things we don't agree
on. Get interested in questions in
which there can be harmonious and
concerted action along the lines Of
civic advancement.
All together, now, for New Iberia
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

year-Iyl7, the number or INDIVIDUALS
making personal income tax returns
aggregated 357, 59S for the calendar
year 1913, and that number increased
to 3.472, 800 for the calendar year 1917.
For the fiscal year 1909 the total
ordinary receipts aggregated $6OS, 1851
1884. Of which 5000. 711.9S3.95 came
from customs duties. $246. 212. 64S.59
came from internal revenue, and the
balance was received from the sale OF
nublic lands and other miscellaneous
items: whereas, for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1919, the total re-
ceIpts from customs amounted to $1S4.-
Asst ,S67.39, while the internal revenue
including income taxes and corpora
ton and excess profits taxes. amounted
to $3,S39, 95O.812.05.
So YOU will see that until 1910 the
money you paid toward the support
az the government was slipped away
from you 50 easily that you hardly
knew anything about 1t. You did not
know that you were paying taxes to
the national government.
Indirect taxation is the most Sc
ductiye form Of raising public rev
enue. You never came in contact with
the federal government except when Vol
bought q postage stamp. But now YOU
know it every time you buy drink al
a soda fountain, or q bottle Of medi
cine. or sand telegram. or make 8
long-distance telephone call. or per
form any one Of score Of other nor
NAL activities Of daily life. Some
thing must be put In the kitty for thu
government. Its annual rakeon run!
into the billions. You pay 1t and tn
government spends 1t.
But all that part Of the party Il
about over now. The oysters hav'
been eaten and put In the bill. The.
must be paid for. It Is perfectly clea
that in the future by far the create
part OF the revenue required for con
Quoting the public business must com
from direct taxes. It Is also clea
that the ordinary expenses for run
ming the government will in futur
probably exceed four billion dollars
year. That Il 4 lot Of money to tax
| out Of your pockets, and mine. Hadn'
we better see what is done with 1t. an
whether We can save any Of 1T Cor
Rress. which 10 very far-sighted, an
able. when its own skin Is concerned
to distinguish a hawk from . han
saw at 4 very great distance, - b
ginning to take notice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
'Ak{ER!1CAN|
|\LEG51ON)

Post No. 657, of the American
Legion unveiled a monument Mem
orial Day at Bushwick Parkway anu
Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, to soldiers
who died in the World War. Con-
spicuous among the names was that
of Private Tony Pentola OF Company
C, 1O6th Infantry, Of the 9th Dlvi-
sion.
If Tony hadn't been on his honey
moon, he would have attended the
ceremony. Two weeks ago Tony at
tended an unwilling at Prospect
Park. His name, among those killed,
was the third. So he's used to that
sort of ceremony.
The explanation Of the situation IS
this: During the battle at Cambral
Pentola was wounded by shrapnei
and taken by comrades to an ambul-
| ance. Just as he was about to be
placed within, shell smashed the
ambulance. Pentola's identification
tag was found near the body OF a
soldier who had been killed. They
buried the body and said that it was
private Tony Pentola." His mother
received a check from the War Risk
Insurance Department.
| Pentola says he is tired of bat
ting with the War Department.
+**+
July l has been designated by Ma
tional Commander Hanford MacNi-
der of the American Legion as
membership Day." To carry on the
|Legion's comprehensive program fol
the relief of service-men during the
lsummer. Commander MacNider has
urged a united front and an all-in
elusive membership. BY midnight OF
July l, the Legion chief has re
quested, each post shall have increas
ed its membership by at least q
per cent.
i The absence of the old pre-Vol
stead corkscrew is not noted IL
Frisco. Jimmie Flexner of the Am
erican Legion of San Francisco
couldn't find one of them when HI
wanted to open bottle. He took I
, rifle and at distance of 1000 feet
shot out the cork in one try. H
, now challenges the Pacific coast.
i The War Department has jus
written former Sergeant Jesse Kan
, ady, Falls city, Neb., that he owe
, his Uncle two dollars. The w. D
alleges that somebody overpaid Kan
, aday So on some payday some tim
in the Army. In appealing to tn
, American Legion for advice the Ser
q geant declares his usual good mem
DRY fails him as he cannot recal
ever having been overpaid while i
!, the Army.
Il One plank in the platform adopt
ed by the Republican state conver
ton of Indiana declares that "w
acknowledge our indebtedness an
gratitude to the veterans of a
wars" and that Eve favor FEEDERS
adjusted compensation for worl
war veterans"
ANTICIPATED.
Pa had been hurt. It wasn't niue
more than scratch, but his en-
ployer, with visions of being oblige
to keep him for the rest of his lif,
sent him to hospital for examins
: tion. The house surgeon looked hir
over and then pronounced:
"As simultaneous abrasion is nc
observable, I do not think there
any reason to apprehend teguments
cicatrization Of the wound"
"Ah," said Pat in relief, Eye too
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
REPLY TO ARTICLE IN MAY.
FIELDS WEEKLY.
Published by request.)

Jeanerette, La, June 9th, 1922.
To Weekly Iberian Press,
New Iberia, La.
Our attention has been called to
letter dated at New Iberia May
10th, addressed to Col. Billie May
field, editor of the Mayfeld Weekly,
and published in that paper.
This letter is signed by one IN.
p" specially delegated by some
protestant friends" to call the atten-
ton Of the Col; Gas there are many
readers of his paper in this section)
to the Catholic Church Fair" held
in Jeanerette on the goth and 21st.
As Chairman of this FAIR, my
first intention was to ignore it as
too cowardly and contemplate to be
given even a passing notice. but on
second thought, and because its at
tack upon the Catholic Priesthood,
doing so much good for the moral
uplift of the unfortunate negro race,
though best to answer it.
N. P.-I want to tell you that a
lie is just like counterfeit coin, it
is invariably accepted by the aver
age person, but never fails to be i'd
entitled, and is sure to prove Its
own undoing You took particular
care to publish your brilliant effu-
sion in a paper away from home, II
non-Catholic community, but fail
ed to give the world the benefit OF
your identifcation-it might have
been modesty that prompted your
action, but it was nevertheless con
temptible.
I want, therefore, to brand your
entire letter as an Internal lie, thai
could only have been Matched in thu
diseased brains of a fanatical bigo
land want to tell you further tina
your zeal has made you the equal o
! Ananias
In matters Of religion, we all stant
on the broad, fundamental principles
of Liberty, Equality and American
ism, and as you we'll state this is a!
entire Catholic COMMUNICATED w
Catholics, are first and foremos
Americans, who believe in the Con
stitution of the United States, hand
ed down to us by the Fathers o
our great Nation, and we are broa
minded enough and fair enoug
to allow our Protestant friends t
live their lives as they see fit, an
it has never been the policy of thi
community to hurl Infamous an
Ilieing TRADES at any Of them becaus
Of their faith. The real Christia
and American Protestants living her
among us will admit that far fror
lvillifying and trying to injure ther
we have and do try to live wit
them in brotherly love and friene
ship.-But N. P. you do not seer
to understand the meaning of 9Th
Father-hood of God and the Brother
hood of man.
| Pardon me, Mr.. Editor, for takin
so much space in the column Of you
paper-the defense of noble Prize:
devoting his life and every energy
the religious education Of the negr
race, needs no encomium-for tn
good people of New Iberia know an
appreciate the work that this Inst
tuition is doing and we feel sure tn;
they regret to see that such a MAJ
row minded bigot as IN. P" exist
l(?) in their midst.
Incidentally, the FAIR in questio
was not for the benefit of the "Catl
ole Church" but was given for OF
!. Grave Yard-for the X. C. Hall fun
: and for the good Sisters of the Coz
vent Of Jeanerette whose work
the cause Of education is mostly
charitable one.
II A. v. ALLAN, Chairman,
i. JULES P. ROBIN,
IT d NHvAyvyTEv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY.

We are prepared to wash and pol
ish your car, clean and refill the
radiator, keep car well oiled and
creased. We also retouch all rust
spots on tenders and other metal
parts, and keep your car looking
bright and clean. Will call for and
deliver your car.
Phene 1e8, q 2o1 Railroad Avenue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10
TRUCK FOR SALE.
New Ford / ton truck for sale.
Used only two weeks. Call at
BONNET'S SERVICE STATION.

FOR SALE-A nice room resid-
ence, electric lights and screens, 529
Hopkins St., Corner Robertson st.
Within ten minutes walk of business
district. For further particulars, ap-
to the Iberian Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

LOST-Between New Iberia and
Weeks Island, I Erie Cord Tire, a13S''
"A 1-2". Finder return to NJ. Zim-
norman and receive reward.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-10

charming:"
Pit large green olives and an
with the yolk Of hard-boiled eggs
mixed to . paste with . little butter.
Lay IN olive on . strip Of bacon,
sprinkle with paprika and . tiny
pinch Of mustard, ron up, fastsn
with toothpick and broil just long
enough 70 crisp the bacon. Serve
n teast An9efA