davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16
THEY OUGHT TO KEEP WARM
THIS WINTER.

Announcement was made yester-
day of the secret marriage of Sam
uel Cole to Miss Delight Furness.
Both young people were former res
idents of Lafayette, Mr.. Cole serving
as Fuel Administrator there during
the war. Miss Furness was very
popular and has a large number OF
/ warm friends who will wish her
well.
Dick says if the old straw hat VIII
only last few days longer, we can
call it a very successful summer.
| NO BENEFITS.
"People dat quarrels over reli-
gion," said Uncle Eben, "Proves dat
! dey amt gettin' de benefits of it."
; People frequently, stand on a
street car when a little push would
get them a seat up front. It's the
same way with life.
Friendship is the mortar that holds
civilization together.
: TURN HERE
Backward, turn backward, oh time
in thy fight,
And make the old fogies mere
Youths for tonight,
Enjoying our dances, short skirts
and our strife.
Yea, Bo! what kick they woult
get out of life!
81 Junkman: "Any rags, paper, ole
q iron, to SELF"
Head of the House: mo, go away
IS my wife is away for thesumnler."
5 Junkman: "Any empty bottles Z"
= Hard-luck is blamed most by thos'
IS who have soft heads.
6 The thought Of his last drop al
p ways brings horror to the face o
the parachute jumper-also to tn
- bootlegger.
CAUTIOUS.
~ Customer-"That's the fifth tim
!. you've asked me if / want thi
vacuum cleaner for house cleaning.
Department-stor Clerk-"1'm so,
re rv- madam Int last week I sold on
=, to a man who thought it was sax
io aphone And he nearly made me los
my job because he couldn't play "Ol
~ Black Joe" on the COMPOUNDED thing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16

t-t-4t-t-t-tt-5.- t-F--,
+ PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE
t City Park Playground
+ Programs for children every
+ Monday and Saturday from 3
+ to 7 o'clock.
+ Sabatier Playground
+ Programs every Tuesday ana
+ Thursday from 5 to o'clock
+ Live Oak Playground
+ Programs every "Wednesday
t and Friday from to f:oo
i o'clock.
+ Send your children to these
t places where the play VIII De
+ under proper supefVls ioii'
t Games, singing, story teiiihg'
t sand box and volley ball are
/ included in the city,s program
t-t-tt- -++-f-f-E-+-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16
CAUTIOUS.

666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16
FINE BED BLANKETS

These blankets are 6 feet wide by
7 1-2 feet long; made of the very
hest material. For sale at only SOU
each.
CHAS. BOLDT PAPER MILLS CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16

DO AS DOCTORS DO
"Hey, Bill!'
what is it,"
your doctors out here with d
fiat tire"
"D;agnose the case as fatulency
of the perimeter, and charge nun
accordingly ordered the garage
man.
"Will that new kind Of collar
YOU advertise make me look Ike
that fellow in the ADJ"
"Well, it might"
"Then let me look at your other
styles, please"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
A TWO-FO0T LIBRARY
Tentative List of Books for Library
of Country Schools Selected by
Commissioner of EdmCnIiOn.

CHICAGO, July ga library of
rs books for n one-room country
school has been selected by DR.. John
J. Tigert. United States commission
er of education. The list is Doctor
Tigert's ballot in the voting contest
which is being conducted among IL
brarians and teachers on two-foot
shelf for a country school and
sponsored by the American Library
association and the National Educa-
tion association.
Doctor Tigert's list follows:
For first grade: Indian Child
Life" by Deming, Mother stories" "
by Maud Lindsay; Mother Goose -
illustrated by Arthur Rackman.
For second grade: After They
Came Out Of tho Ark" by s. Boyd
Smith; The Snow Baby" by
Josephine ID. Peary; "The Early
Cave Man. by Katherine Dopp.
For third grade: "An the Year
Round" volume /, autumn: volume
2. summer; volume 3. spring: Chill
dren's Book" by Horace Scuddar:
"Child's Garden OF Verses" by Row
ert Louis Stevenson.
For fourth grade: "Alice's Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Jap Tennis Player
To DeUeiOp in Il. S.

TOkIO.--S. Fuluda. tennis coach
at Nascda university and graduate
OF that school, who won the singles
tennis championship OF Japan last
week, ana with his partner. NJ.
OEinu, also won the doubles title,
will leave in the fan Tor the United
states, where it Is hoped cumpc-
ton viii develop his play further.
IL plans Of the Japan Lawn Tennis
association matcrllliLc.
The boom to send FuNundd abroad
aud develop him into Divls cup
player came when he upset the dope
twice In the tournament, first win
ming from the man who was cunSid-
cred next to the best player in the
country and one who might take
the championship, ana again when
he defeated $, Nomura. the title
holder in three straight sets. two
Of them going by love scores
Fukuda has everything in tho
world but a service, but 1t Ia thought
that year in California wIll de-
vclop ono for him, His greatest as
setg are "A clever head aud deadly
| accuracy. Fricnds are now trying
| to persuade his family to send HIM
/ abroad and II appears as IL they
| will succeed. In such event Fukuda
! will be at least the third man or
the Davis cup team In the 1872;
tournament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

ventures in Wonderland" by Lewis
Carroll: "The Firelight Fairy Book"
by II. b. Boston; Just SO Stories" ="
by Kipl!ng.
For fifth grade: "Trees Every
Child should Know" by Rogers; The
Bible for Young People, Robinson
Crusoe."
For sixth grade: "Uncle Rcmus
His Songs and Sayings" by j. c. Har-
ris; New Europe" by Allen, Hans
Brinkle," by Dodge.
For seventh grade: Little Wom-
en-" by Alcott; George Washing
ton" by Scudder; tom Sawyer" by
Mark Twain.
For eighth grade: Tales From
Shakespeare" 1vanhoc." b. Scott;
Natural History Of the Farm" by
7. q. Needham; The Home and the
Family" by Kline and Cooley
The two associations planned the
voting contest In hope that many
schools now without books for gem
eral reading will be encouraged TO
make new efforts 20 establish school
librarians and will be helped in the
choice Of books.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

In the state. williams was prom
inent in the progressive movement OF
1912, making the race for congress
and later was candidate for lieu-
tenant-governor on the Bull Moose
ticket.
c. Homer Durand. a Coshocton
lawyer. is running upon a beer and
light wines platform. Apparently.
however, his campaign is not max
ing the impression that was eX-
pected when he announced his can
the support OF any committee in the
larger cities, where wet strength Is
supposed to be greatest.
j. w. Durncll, a former Columbus
bond salesman, and G.. w. Wood, a
veteran of the Civil war. complete
the list Of candidates for the repub-
lican nomination. Thus far neither
OF these has apparently done any
thing to advance his candidacy be-
yond the filing of his declaration.
on the democratic side three can
didates are making aggressive cam
paigns. and each processes confidence
in the result.
Failing in efforts to induce former
Gov. Judson Harmon OF Cincinnati TO
become a candidate, the Cuyahoga
county organization, headed by for
mer Secretary of War Newton ID.
Baker, induced Judge James c.
johnson OF Springfield, now serving
his second term on the supreme
bench OF the state, to forego another
| term in the states highest court and
enter the fight for the nomination.
Judge johnson is receiving the sup
| port of many OF the party workers
| who regard the other candidates
/ mi a fgFa
another.
DOnahey Defeated Once.
A. V. (Vic) Donahey Of New
Philadelphia, former state auditor,
who ran nearly 100000 votes ahead
Of his ticket, but was defeated in
the presidential year OF 1920 by
GOV. Harry l.. Davis, Is again
a candidate. as IL Thomas J. Duffy,
chairman of the state industrial
commission. Duffy halls from East
Liverpool, and before his entry into
politics was one OF the leaders of
organized labor. which 10 now
counted upon TO rally strongly to his
support.
The woman vote. It is conceded
| by all. will prove a determining fac
tor in the races in both parties.
! Women, generally. are not Consid
cred amenable to party discipline,
and Just where they will line up Is
very much OF a mystery at present.
The race for the senatorship, al
! though both leaders have opposition,
IL counted upon as a walk away for
Senator Atlee Pomerene and Con-
gresham Simeon ID. Fees.
pomerene, who is looked upon as
the probable nominee OF the demo-
cratic party for president in 1924,
] 81 ha In In ali a. a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
FIVE ARAB STATES UNITE
Children Of the Desert Make prncti-
cat Move Toward Independence.

JERUSALEN, July 29.--Thc
movement for Arab national lndc-
poudouCc l8 becoming further uni
fled. Ncsopotomin, Syria. palos-
tine, the liodiaz and tho Yemen have
come together To organize n world
Arab Executive committee"
The committee will cndonvor TO
consolidate all Arab lands and II will
serve Hs a physical power against
an foreign nations who try to pnrti-
tiou Arab lands II viii concern It.
sclf with all Arab affairs, both mill
tnry and political. lis hcnduuar
tcrs have not yet been determined
but they viii hc at some point fnr
removed from European Influences
As one Arab loader remarked
THE present situation both In Pales.
tlnc ana Syria has taught MS the
great lesson that only I'm unity Will
We arabs obtain our national indo.
pcndcncc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

LONDON. "Flnppcrs may get
drunk IN America. but / never saw
any True, they dance n trcmoud.
GUS lot. hut why shouldn't thcy9
Their energy and vitality IS 90 be
admired. BESIDES, they dance SO
cNpuis,tcly. 80 gracefully Tho way
they execute the FOX trut. and the
toddle Is more graceful than th"
miuuct or the Roger de CuNorly.
This was Mrs. Glare Sheridan
very emphatic rVtort 20 query pat
by your correspondent.
That's what makes mo rc villa
with tho English people. Thcy socm
So think the American youth ~ cont
posed entirely OF immoral drunk
,u tlippcrs and lounge islu Dec and
roadhouse roucs. Let me tell Sou
they are not.
''rhc young American Is Ma cuur.
tcous and gallant u gentleman u.
any nation has produced az Wha,.
eyer era. In his college day hc
may he "A little wild, perhaps drink
n little too much. but ho soon
grows out Of that.
But to read the Englivh news.
papers one would think that all that
happened IN America wore huuK
hUldups, murders ana unu'cusnut dl.
vorces. They happen In Amvrl.
ca, hut they are all committed by
foreigners \ rich country Ike
America always does attract the
roguca ot every country.
"Othcr things happen I'm AWnrl-
ca--iu fact, everything happens IN
America. II IL n country OF bound
less opportunities. Anyone who has
lived in America Will hate to i've
anywhere else.
II have been IN America for the
last rs monthso ana now that
| am bnck In my own country "
makes me impatient both the pco-
pie and their country, People whom
! have hitherto thought Intelligent
ask me how | could get any in
spiration for my work I'm a country
like America, which, they say. is
so inartistic. could scream at
them.
Among the sculptora I'm Amcri-
| ca there are Barnard, PAU Bartlett.
Manship and Mac Monuics. they are
the equal OF anyone IN France or
| England. I don't want 10 be drawn
| into any comment on MncMonuios'
| other work stands comparison with
| the sculptors OF all ages
THE English appreciation Of
| American Rrt does not 30 beyond
/ Whistler. Penncll ana Sargent. As
! FOR the hundreds OF equally bril-
| liant young artists now flourishing
| In America, they know nothing OF
| them ana apparently care less
Amazed AZ Ignorance.
"I am staggered at the dining
| tables Of Mayfair every night hy
| the amazing ignorance OF my fci-
| low diners on American nrt and
| their amazing impertincncc I'm dlr-
| Ing to criticize II. In literature II
/ Ia the same. In matters nrtiatic
| and literary. with tho exception Of
| their country, France, Russia and
Germany. the English people nre lu-
| dicrously insular,
"Fears are expressed In Amcrl-
| ca that there ia IA possibility OF
America developing It's landed nris-
! tocracy. like we have in England
| There nre now third, fourth and
| nth Rerenations of rich people.
| There is juat n danger that tho
| wealth OF their forebearcrs might
induce the young men to lead lives
! Of useless lcisure--in fact 10 ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Water Pump Suppldn4s
BreUeries in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS Deprived or its 4
per cent beer. South st, Louis, crst-
while center OF the brewing Indus
try has taken to water.
Water Commissioner wall told tho
board Of pubic service that since
prohibition the consumption OF
water I'm South st. Louis has In
creased enormously. And at his rec
ommondutiun tho board approved
the expenditure OF 100000 for a
new pump In the district capable oi
supplying an additional 20,000,00(
gD lions NJ winter dnilv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Mother Love viii Be BrOadcasted

KINGWOOD, w. Va, July 25.-
Mother love will be broadcnsted
through politics to widen home in
terests to those OF the community,
and the American woman In public
life will make the world n better
place for the coming generations.
That is the basis OF the platform
| OF Mrs. Jewell lzetta Brown, OF
Kingwood, who has announced her
candidacy FOR United states senator
on the democratic ticket in West
| Virginia. Mrs. Browns nomination
will be subject to the state primary
August /.
What will women do in politics?"
Mrs Brown, who is a woman OF
charming personality and an orator
OF remarkable ability, smiled.
THE great majority will continue
as they have been throughout the
centuries" she replied They will
be the mothers Of the land. and they
will continue to glory in IL. The
great majority will slowly but sure
ly widen the home interests TO COM
munlty interests. The beautiful
spirit OF mother love will be broad
casted."
She declared herself 70 be "just
old fashioned enough to believe that
the spirit Of mother love will never
hurt a community. a state or n ma
ton"
The professional politician is the
only opponent OF the woman In poll
tiles, according TO Mrs, Brown. She
said the professionals look upon the
handling OF our government as a
great name. and they bitterly resent
any appearance OF interference"
II am neither a radical for labor
nor for capita" Mrs. Brown de-
clared. Each has its place, but I
am Just a mother who Is willing TO
do her best to make the world a
better place for the oncomlng gem
erations and who vigorously resents
the idea that It Just can't be done"
Mrs. Brown stands for progressive
legislation, protection OF state rights
and resources-for all things that go
TO make a better state and nation
and for world peace.
Mrs. Brown Is the widow OF will
liam Gay Brown, who for several
terms was in the national house OF
representatives. Her first national
appearance was at the democratic
convention in San Francisco in 1920,
when she seconded the nomination
OF John w. Davis, OF West Virginia,
for president.
Praised by Cordeil Hull.
A brilliant talk at the democratic
harmony diner" in Huntington last
autumn gained her the friendship Of
National Democratic Chairman Cor
dell Hull. From that time her name
was mentioned as possible candl-
date !or congress. However, because
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Short Skirts around
Knees and Long Snakes
around His Wife's Neck

AKRON, ohio, July 29.-Dc-
Glazing mo man should be re-
dui,rd 20 live with snake
Charmer. II It is not agreeable To
him" Common Pleas Judge II. G.
Spigcr ISSUED a decree granting
the request " Walter Albright of
Akron, for u divorce from Rachel
Alhrght now Of Saint ClnirNillc.
The wedding took place In April
1918.
That's enough" said Judge
Spiorr. picking UP his pen to sigu
the decree. when witness tcsti-
fled that Mrs Albright had short
skirts around her knees and long
snakes around her neck" when
sh" emerged from snake pit At
a recreation park here in 1918
while her husband was serving In
the army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Mud Messages very
Popular in England

LONDON English society wom-
en- In search of beauty and white
shoulders now sit for 80 minutes
to an hour every day In the hair
dressing departments of LOndOn's
hotels. with their faces, arms and
shoulders covered with mud.
The mud masseuse goes round.
seeing that no ono Is suffocated,
taps the mud and, when It In quite
hard. breaks tho crust and washes
II Off. The seeker after eternal health
then emerges white and healthful.
This process. Il Is claimed, is
one OF bcauty's most valuable Sc
crets, and the treatment, though
newly introduced In London, is al
ready becoming a cult. The mud
comes from the Continent and Is
not chemically treated In any way,
Typhoid fever, nmeblc dysentry
and ChOlern ride the tide where men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Tiny VIII Probatch.

LONDON The tlniest will on rec
ord has been probated here. II was
engraved in minute letters upon the
back OF an Identification tag worn
around the wrist of william Henry
skinner, who was lost in the battle
OF Jutland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

activities in domestic life, in wom-
ems club circles and in improve
ment OF the rural home throughout
the state, have been wide.
Her nome here IL among the most
beautiful In this part OF the state.
she manages II herself. She believes
In working and often Is seen attircd
in oycralls at her dairy farm. Her
little daughter is being trained to
appreciate the home as tho real
kingdom of The AmerIcnn woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

OF the warm pledges OF support TO
the lesser office, she decided TO be-
come a candidate for the senate.
Mrs. Brown will be a candidate
under the name OF Mrs. william Gay
Brown, using her husbands name.
She will be opposed at the prI-
mary by Maj. NJ. NJ. Neely. OF Fair
mont.
Mrs. Brown, although keonly In
terested in politics and public life,
IS essentially q homo woman. Her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Pollutlng the field Is pollutlng the
stream, and stream polluted Is
ieath diluted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

the names OF candidates should ro-
tate on the primary ballots. instead
of being printed in alphabetical
order, as has been the rule previ-
Ously
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Typhoid fever. nmeblc dysentry
and cholera ride the tide where men
nhiln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

a brilliant talk at the democratic
harmony diner" in Huntington last
autumn gained her the friendship Of
National Democratic Chairman Cor
dell Hull. From that time her name
was mentioned as q possible candl-
date Cor congress. However, because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SAYS u. S. MAY
LEAD UNIVERSE
War Correspondent Gives Big
Meeting Address.

Ths United States is being offered
world leadership If it will stand for
square deal among nations, Gregory Ma
son, war correspondent, declared in q talk
at the Mems Big Meeting Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. at English's Theater yesterday aft
ernoOn.
Mr.. Mason said the worlds opinion of
America is not very 1attering, and other
nations think this country is being
Prussianized by taking away from the
States their rights and centering them
in Washington. He said President
Harding is making a mistake by not in
wiling Germany and Russia to participate
in international affairs.
IF the world fails to get a new sys-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

EPARTING from our custom of several
years past we are inaugurating this year
NEW Sale!-A Sale in keeping with
the new merchandise conditions of to-
day! Yes! Conditions HAVE changed
and the Pettis, policies have kept pace
with them!!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

tenn Of coordination, then we must fall
back on the balance of power SYSTEM"
he said. Europe and Asia are more
pessimistic concerning world peace than
we are, for they say we prevented world
peace. The people Of Europe and Asia
are skeptical and they think we are ir-
responsible children
Mr. Mason said in event of an ALI
ance formed by the United States, Eng
land and France, there is the possibility
Of another alliance composed Of Russia,
Germany and Japan. He said there is
nothing to prevent Germany from joining
such an alliance if the United States
continues to ignore that country.
1--WE must give up our position of an
ostrich with its head in the sand" he
said. Japan wants to stay on our side,
but we are Shaping her in the face"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

The size is 64x76 !
colored border 4
both ends are
shell stitched ; Just '
what you want for Z
sheets. Buy as
many as you need.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Sheets sb;sS -. !. .$1.27

A real bargain In a Sheet, SIXvO
inab size. The well known Pontiac
brand. made of a good heavy quality
muslin free from starch. 4 limit OF
six sheets to any one customer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

skirts. pin on bands, slips, etc. Made OF
soft white outing. Articles you could
not make yourself at such a little cost.
OaIy 200 pieces, so don't delay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

These are e6xs0- inches. Extra
heavy woolnAp In n - m
fancy bPoksn A9
pIaids; earlier In = , ~
the season these ~
were priced at IS z 80.
and now, $3.49 - FdlT
pair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

from Justice and vagrancy He is held
under $4,000 bond. Detectives Manning
and Finneran who made the arrest say
that Schneider is wanted in MsMWayne on
charge Of false and fraudulent repre-
sentatiOn to obtain $25 from the Journal
Gazette Publishing Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
2-Pound Weight ~.
Sheet Blankets. JIG

Size g. 78 Inches. A heavy
blanket made for the army. Come
in grey or white. A long wearing
blanket for sheets. See this spe-
cial. Youdl want a few.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
rERRE HAUrE FIREMAN HURT

TERRB HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 30.-WiI-
liam Morelock, 20, veteran fireman Of
Hose Company No. 6, is suffering serious
injuries today, received when the truck
on which he was riding skidded into a
telephone pole while on a fire run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
Edward Schneider, alias George Snyder,
AZ, $3.50 Julian avenue was arrested early
today on the charge Of being a fugitive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Cotton BlanketsSZ.

Size 70xS0 inches. Grey and tan
with colored borders. The real
Jumbo size for double bed. 4
special bargain offer at $40 a
pair tomorrow.