davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

W Gather d | 8 h e 8
are acceptable.
Cooling fruit 8
and sliced toma-
toes are delicious
with ham or ba.
con for breakfast,
and q hot muffin
is not refused
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
~ THE
4 KIfG!H!!EN
kzzzCABINE I IA


Flower in the crannied wall
pluck you out Of the crannies'
hold you here, root and all III Ivy
hand.
Little aower-but # ! could understaii
What you are, root and all ana al Ii
all
should know what GOD ana man 10
-Tennyson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
Nu hL4~< .e
island Brings Bride Luck.

A romantic superstition has earned
for Norfolk island, in the Pacific
ocean, the nickname of Honeymoon
island" 1t is believed that a bride
who spends her first month Of married
life there will be assured Of long life,
health, wealth and happiness.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
A Word in His Favor.

The man who is always going to do
something big tomorrow should at
least be given credit for continuing to
believe that there is a chance left for
him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
River Moves Swiftly.

The most rapid river O any size in
the world Is the Rhone In France, the
current of which ranges as high as
40 miles an hour.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
His View Of II.

Wed all be fine people," said Uncle
Eben, ''i1 all de growed-up folks was
as truthful, kind an polite as dey
expects de chillsn to be."-Washing.
ton ST.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

For the Greatest Union of All Is the Union OF the
Stars and Stripes
By HUBERT WORK, U. s. Postmaster General.
xould make an appeal for the re

would make appeal for the relief OF those
who work with both head and hand from those who
work only with their hands and who are being ex-
plotted by leaders for their immediate personal gain
Those labor organizations which restrict the avail
able employment in community to Its preferred
members and prohibit other members from seeking
employment where they may find 1t, have not IN mind
the principles Of unionism and collective bargain
ing. They are blindly bidding for the open shop;
the competition Of disorganizaton within their own
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
SEASONABLE PICKLES AMI
CONDIMENTS

In most families favorite recipes are
handed down from generation 10 seh-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
BREAKFAST BREADS AND CAKES

Even during the fall days there are
occasional warm days when the warm
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

IT Il IIVAI'
rs like variety
and would enjoy
trying something
which has been
recommended by
others.
Mustard Pickles.
IT. o,o GALLON
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

Outgrowth of Mistaken Viewpoint of the Public
in Regard to Fire


The major part of by burning really outgowh Of
the mistaken viewpoint this general public regard fire. Too many
persons still think that only the fire companies should worry
when fire They do consider the institution
insurance simply form of protection for which the many contribute
to pay the losses Of the comparatively few
Few stop consider the which the fire plays
ing these that when buildings destroyed rebuilt
the those properties would have yielded added the
remaining Neither do they realize that localities many
fires must maintain large fire departments with budgets
for and equipment supply alarm and other necessary
items Of defense.
The colossal fire waste endangeng economic future
queny people must be taught the press in the schools
public speaking first the unnecessary burden imposed by preventabe
fire. and, second, the way in which to eliminate it.
Jeanette A. Morton Dean of Women CoegeEastern
and western schools alike everywhere and
refusing make await their graduation to be
found the growing independence the feminine youth of America
She has learned follow her decisions the
right along she takes him.
Mrs. Gouveneur Morrs-Beauty gives courage And
heaven knows needs from the
until the day she dies agging skirt and any
afraid of q s~@
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
Lets Get Together and Elect Misers, Sour
Balls, Grouches TightWads"

BY T. w. ROSS, Somewhere in Oregon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness o
Guilty in urinating, often n Pr.
serious disorders. The "o.N
standard remedy for kidney, nvs''
bladder and uric acid troubles
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
COlDMEDAL
1,ll@lkMM
" RXYsx3y}15

bring quick relief and often VIZ .;,olI
deadly diseases. Known as the nao. "a
remedy of Holland for more tnsn
years. All druggists, in three
Lpok for the name Gold Medal On Wi
and accept no imitation
w - n uo,IsTON. NO. 38-1SN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

fiscal year of the corporation, which
ended on Nov. 5, Mr. Swift discusses
current events in the trade up to the
end of 1921. He further harks back
to the restrictive legislation enacted
at Washington, and remarks:
Although we are of course still or
posed to the principle of government
regulation of private industry, we are
glad that the law as finally passed,
is much less drastic than laws that
had been previously proposed. The
law provides for the general supervi-
sion of the packing industry under
the secretary of agriculture, and also
for minute regulation of stockyards.
We are glad to say that Secretary
Wallace, in announcing his policy and
in building up an organization for car
rying out the law, has shown that he
intends to administer it in con-
structive manner, for the benefit of
! the entire live stock and meat indus
, try. Swift and company will be glad
| to cooperate in every constructive
way to make the law successful"
Our readers will recall the continu-
Gus agitation for legislation to control
the packers, and to take over, or TO
make them dispose or all their in
terests in stock. yards all over the
! country. All of this has eliminated
| in the Packers and Stock Yards Act,
adopted into law, on Aug. Is, 1921.
Inasmuch as the packers are largely
responsible for the growth of these
great live stock concentrating centers
and as they are the ones who most
use them and who have invested mil
lions in buildings within and adjacent
to these great enclosures, we have
never personally been able to justify
the claim that they are not entitle,
to own stock in such institutions. The
constructive efforts and the demands
of the packers have brought the stocf
yards of the country to their present
state of time and laborsaving ell
cheney This is beyond controversy
1t stands out as a self-evident fact.
In explaining the tremendous losse'
for the year 1921, Mr.. Swift tells the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

shareholders that, while the directors
regret that they do not submit bet
ter report of the earnings of the year,
there is reason to be grateful that we
have passed through the trying or
deal The decline in our inventory
prices during the last two years has
been by far the most severe ever ex-
perienced."
This is followed by a statement that
during the prosperous years of the
war they had appropriated large
amounts of surplus to maintain the
company in sound financial condition,
enabling us, although in 1921 there
was loss of $20,000,000 in inventory
values, to continue the payment OF
regular dividends
The Cost of Live Stock
The Swift report makes a compare
tive analysis of average costs of live
stock for six years, 1914 to 1921 in
elusive, emitting 1916 and 1917. The
average" cost of cattle for the year
1914 is given at S706 and in 1921 is
placed at 500. Hogs averaged 1921
in 1914 and 1915 last year. Sheep
and lambs are priced under the same
head and these in combination cost
$6.S2 in 1914 against an average cost
of $S57 in 1921. Compare these fig
ures with those given for 1919, when
the average cost of cattle for the Ell
tire year was S11.04; of hogs, $1S21
and of sheep and lambs, $1427. The
tables of selling prices of dressed
beef in four cities, New York, .Phila
delphia, Washington and Chicago
showed corresponding variations il
the different years.
An Interesting Booklet
The Swift year book for 1922 is &
most informative document and its
numerous charts and graphs are very
Illuminating to all who will give then
study. We understand that this book
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

let will be sent free to those SO re-
questing and we feel that many read
ers of this brief review would be inter-
ested in looking over that compndium
of the live stock and dressed meat
business, representative in broad
way of the entire live stock industry.
The transition from war time regu-
lations to personal direction, and the
efforts made to harmonic labor and
management on the vital question of
wages and costs of production, is a
chapter which should not be over
| looked
i The Swift balance sheet, Of Nov
5. 1921, showed assets amounting to
1851 ,S43, S66
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

If any of us have been inclined to
look at the five great packing con-
Germs as being controlled by five big
men, and essentially as the property
of five families, from grandfathers to
grandsons, the following excerpt from
the Swift Company's Year Book, for
1922, will most effectually remove that
impression In his address to the
shareholders President Louis F. Swift
said:
swift and company now has over
As 900 shareholders of record, nearly
1000 of whom are employees who are
paying for stock on the installment
plan. Our employees now own about
S24,000,000 of Swift and company's
stock. 1t is interesting to note that
of our $4,000 shareholders, over 1900
are women There are few other cor
porations in the United States whose
shares are more widely held
And then Mr.. Swift proceeds to
demonstrate what happened to the
Swift interests in 1921 He states
that: Our sales during the past year
were a little over $S00,000,000. Al
though this represents reduction in
dollars from the previous year, our
actual volume in hundredweight has
not fallen off as much as our sales ex.
pressed in dollars would indicate. Our
decrease in tonnage was only about
six percent"
The Swift Year Book is a more than
usually interesting document this
year. 1t relates and in comparison
covers the adjustment peri o d
months strewn with falling prices and
the wreck of profits, in a hundred
| lines
Hard Blow to Producers
! With relation to this. and the effect
upon the farmer, Mr.. Swift says: "The
decline in live stock prices has neces
sarily been a hard blow to producers
This | deeply regret, both because OF
| my feeling for them personally and
also because of the disbursement tC
| live stock production. We believe the
! present price of live stock and the
price of corn allow a reasonable profit
basis for the feeders in the fattenine
of cattle. sheep and hogs. We wan
! to see the producers prosperous anC
are glad to cooperate with them il
every possible way to bring abou
more orderly marketing of live stool
and greater stability in the industry.
! Surely no member of the COMMITTEE,
of fifteen, nor any member of an,
farm body, can object to this franl
statement from the president of
concern which paid out $4,000, O0'
during their Fiscal year" endin,
| Nov. 5, 1921. Exclusive of Sunday
and legalf holidays this averages
fraction over S1,OO0,O00 per marke
day.
Although the balance sheet sprea,
before the stockholders is for tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
PAGE FOURTEEN
SENTENCED TO STATE
PRISON FOR CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS

EATON. Ohio, Feb. 1S.-George o.
Bates. alias James E. Powell, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, win serve not less
than two years nor more than three
years in the state prison at Columbus
for carrying concealed weapons. He
pleaded guilty to the charge Friday IN
common pleas court and Judge Abel
Risinger imposed sentence. Sheriff
Jones expected to take Bates to the
state prison today
Bates was to have gone on trial
Friday. Indicted in January, Bates
entered plea of not guilty when ar
raigned. Upon the eve of his trial
yesterday he changed his plea to gull
ty and received sentence.
Bates was arrested Dec. 81 on sus-
picion, following detection by officials
of a bank at Eldorado that he was
not a bank inspector. His arrest was
effected as he was passing through
Eaton in an automobile, and an auto
matte gun and other discriminating evil
dence were found on him and in the
car.
Educators Speak.
Eighth annual meeting of the sew
eral school boards of Preble county,
held here Saturday, was addressed by
C. b. Ulery, state department OF edu-
cation. and l.. ]. Bennett, head OF the
district schools OF Miami county. Both
addresses were along lines OF general
school work.
Several local people addressed the
meeting, including County Agricultural
Agent E. ID. Turner who spoke on
Club Work With Our Boys and
Girls" Assistant County School SUI
perintendent l.. +. Schieser, who spoke
on "The School Attendance Law;
County Health Nurse Miss Mary
Ewait, THE Health of Our Children;
Frank Blackford, Eldorado, Some OBJ
servations;" A. Fl. Morton, county
school board member. Importance OF
Having Responsible Persons as priv
ers of School Vans"
The meeting concluded with round
table discussion of a list of topics OF
wide range relating to public schools
Sues For Damages.
Alleging she suffered a broken col
lar bone and other bodily injuries
when struck by an automobile driven
by ]. H. Markey, Corinthia Littereal
has filed suit in common pleas court
against Markey for S50S5 damages.
The plaintiff AYERS the accident hap
pened on the Eaton and State Line
road, west of Eaton, on Sept 8, 1921
and that it was due TO carelessness or
the part of the defendant.
Court Proceedings.
Common pleas court of Preble coun
ny:
William James versus r. L. and Z
r. Bierly Plaintiff awarded judgment
Tor $42s.45 on a note.
Preble County National bank versus
!. u. Holmes and others. Bank award
ed Judgment for $739.S7 on note.
G. w. Long versus William Jane:
and C. Y. Wieland. Case settled ant
dismissed A note representing $35t
was involved
II. A. and F. C. Swisher, as Swishel
Realty company, Dayton, versus S. S
Black Motion by plaintiffs for a new
trial overruled. Case taken to cour
of appeals on error. The sum of $48t
is involved, plaintiffs claiming thu
amount as a commission on farm
sale. common pleas jury rendered
a verdict in favor of Black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
Cost of Living Falls
In United Kingdom

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The cost of liv-
ing in the United Kingdom continues
to fall The decline last month wa.
four points, the present level being
So per cent above the pre-war fig
ure The drop is mainly due to re
duction of food prices.
There has been continuous de
cline since November, 1920, apart from
slight interruption in the summer OF
1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
PEOPLE LACK OBJECTIVE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 49, =
Speaking before the Industrial associa-
ton of Cleveland, G. o. Frampton of
Toledo university declared that 80
per cent of us have no definite objec-
tive in life" Before anyone can sue
ceed," he said, ''he must see that the
world is workshop where men are
working to secure all the things neces-
sary for health, peace and happiness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
COMPLETE MASTERY
OF VI0L0NCElL0 IS
SHOWN BY SOLOS!
ev CHARLES X. ROBINSON

Charming her audience from the
first number, Miss Vera Pope, Eng
fish yiolin-cellist, continued the spell
throughout a pleasing and difficult
program, and gave Richmond and
Earlham music lovers one of the
treats of the year in the Earlham
chapel Friday evening as the second
number of the Earlham artist series.
Miss Iona Burrows accompanied at
the piano.
Miss Pope gave evidence that she
is true artist not only by her tech
nique and skill, which were superb
but by her simple and direct person
atty. Before playing the selections
she explained to the audience her in
depreciation of the theme in an in
teresting way.
The artists complete mastery of the
instrument was easily seen from the
sharpest strokes of the staccato to the
more sustained efforts of the legatC
music. the continuity and variety oil
shading being particularly pleasing
She brought out the sonorous tonaI
quality of the cello in all of her rem
ditions.
Meets ArtiStS
Miss Burrows at the piano also con
/ tributed to the success of the evening
with her efficient playing as accom-
! PIANIST Many of the audience re
manned after the program to meet the
artists at reception held by Pro
! lessor Carton, and Miss Burrows ia
/ vored them with number of pleasing
piano selections.
! The program was rendered as an
nounced, with the exception of the
1 last two numbers. Here "a Hungar
ian Rhapsodie" and "Gevotte," by Pop
per, were substituted for the selec
i lions on the program. Three encore
numbers were given by the artists, al
of which proved popular. The frs
was Beethoven's "Minuet," the sec
ond Garry Me Back to Old Virginia,
and lastly "Danse des Sylves," b.
Sauter.
The Earlham artists series is al
ranged by Professor Samuel Carton
head of the Earlham music depart
ment. and is becoming increasingl.
popular both at Earlham and in Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

Mrs. Robert L. Gerry not only owns
string of race horses, but is reg
ular devotee of the sport and never
misses an opportunity Of attending a
race meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

Pictures printed in dots, on the
Braille system, are the latest innova
ton for assisting the blind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Conaty. Of 23S6
South Fi0eenth street, are entertaining
as their guests for few days their son,
Mr.. James J. Conaty. and his son. Master
Mr.. John o'Connor, Of South Broad
left this city on sunday evening
last for Magdalena, N. M. where ne
win Join his brothers, Colonel Charles y.
O'Connor. and Mr.. Thomas y OConno,r,;;
They will remain In New Mexico Until
JIM Jimmy Conaty, of 1868 winfield avenue.
Price Hill. Cincinnati. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClsmans. OF
2b29 South Broad street, have returned
to their home from Hot Springs, Va.'
where Mr.. McC1emans has been recu-
perating from q recent Illness.
Mrs. N. Callahan, of 1898 Wolf street,
spent the weekend with friends In
Chelsea,
DR.. and Mrs. James w. McMonigle, Of
212O South Broad street, have returned
from their wedding trip Mrs. McMon-
igle will be remembered as Miss Martina
riage to 1T. McMonigle took place on
rick's Roman Catholic Church. Of Wood
bury. N. ]. ..
Friends Of Miss Margaret Murry. OF
1893 Jackson street. will be glad TO
learn she Is recuperating from recent
illness.
Mr.. Matthew McFetridge, Of New
York. formerly Of this city.s has been
spending some time with his mother.
Mrs. F. McFetridge. at her home, 23l2
Tasker street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. worrell, OF
Mount Holly. N. j.. are receiving con.
gratulations upon the birth Of n scn
William Waldo Worrell. Cd. on Monday
February 20. Mrs. Worrell was Miss
Mar ian r.: Thorp. Of 405 South Forty.
third street.
Mr.. Drew Thorp. Of Pittsburgh, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Thorp, of 405 South Forty-third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. l.. Bryan. Of l2G
North Fiftieth street, entertained at a
dinner party on Saturday evening
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gross Miss Claire Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Faylor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gross and Mr.. Frederick Wilder.
Friends Of Mr.. James Taylsr, of 4s3a
Walnut street. will he glad to hear OF
his recovery from recent illness.
Miss Esther Macpherson. of 34O3 Wal.
nut street. will entertain at a card party
on Thursday evening next at s 80
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Henry Webster. Of North Nine
teenth street. will entertain her sewing
circle at her home tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Marshall s. Leopold. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark s. Leopold, of 1S48 North
Seventeenth street, has sailed for Europe,
where he will spend some time.
Mr.. Charles W. Meyers. Of 2733 North
Hemberger street, was the recipient %
a purse of gold presented by the faculty
Of the Philadelphia Normal School for
Girls and the School Of Practice upon
the occasion of his sixty-flrst birthday.
Miss Florence Buston, Of Eighteenth
and Norris streets. has returned from
Reading. Pa. where she spent several
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jaspan. Of S31
North Seventh street. announce tho mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Theresa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r. mr; and Mrs. George Leib Harrison.
inv,,sstoS iIv sVoS De Lancey place. have issued
nins inaMEns M lor dinner on Friday eve
WnS, March ~. In honor Of Miss Esther
Harrison Rowland, daughter OF the Iate
Sor. S ana Mrs, Edward X. Rowland he.
njns me meeting of the Saturday Eve.
NOR ne guests who will attend the din
sv.n,n v. ana theatre party cn Wednesday
Ern,ns, march 20, which Mrs. William
messnut srant Hill will give In honor Of her
asanddaughter, Miss Jane V. Goodman
GGSnshter Of Mr., and AIRS. William d.
W"thnna;in,' Jr., win include Miss Anne
ssntsnner'il, Miss Louise Wilson, Miss 10
spsphine Wayne, Miss du Pont' Mr.
r r''ier wear, Mr.. Samuel Goodman. Mr.
49, Tyana Dunn. Mr., Samuel Randall
80 Ar' Randolph Holiday.
NJ and Mrs.. Thomas y. Dixon. OF
~ roplsra Chestnut Hill. win ssaii on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
uoLMEseuR0

Mrs Frank johnson, of Hartel street:
will entertain the members OF her caro-
club at her home on Thursday AFTER
noon.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Barton. Of 31l7
Decatur street, have left for Honolulu,
where they will spend few months.
Miss Roberta sigmund, of Ditman
Harrisburg, Pa, where she is visiting
friends.
Mrs. Frederick Becker, of Glenloch
street, is entertaining as her guest MISS
Helen b: Frennd. ,,,a ,u MIS- MS c,tv rreu"d IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Herbert p. Robinson and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Robinson who
have been spending several weeks In
Florida, have returned to their home.
Old York road, Noble.
The officers OF the women's auxiliary
of the newly organized Coates-Jordon
Post Of the American Legion, which has
It's headquarters in Jenkintown, are:
Mrs. Henry D. Stevens, president Mrs
Archibald y. Hubbard, vice president !:
Mrs. s. x. Mitchell. recording secretary !;
Mrs. Elwood Miller corresponding sec
retary. and Mrs. Louis r. Dutton,
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Amos Y. Lester, Of 723 West
view avenue, will be the soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra at their next
concert on March % in Weightman Hall,
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John Rorke, Jr., OF Chelten ave-
nue., entertained the members OF her
five hundred club on Saturday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

will he the maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Rose
Gimbel, Miss Lucille Schamberg. Of New
York. and Miss Emile Weyl, OF Elkins
Park. Mr.. Richard Fishel, OF Pitts
burgh, will attend Mr.. Gimbel as best
man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Jaspan. to Mr. Maxwell Platt. Of this
city, on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Lowenstein, Of 1923
North Broad street, have returned from
Florida and Havana, where they spent
some time.