davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NEW YORK

III RStANT to the provisions OF Section ~
:. OF tn" ltank'rg Law OF the State OF New
.otk. ho''" is hereby given to all persons
haNihS claims against the New York
Agency ~ Hanquc Indust,ielle de Chine.
heretofore transacting business at No . :
llne street in the Borough OF Manhattan
CiiY. County and State OF New York, that
they are required to present tho same to
mo and make proper proof thereof. At INV
office in the State Banking Department.
NO. 81 Chambers Street, in the Borough
OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York. within
-Four (D months from the date hereof
the last Gate for presenting same being
the 2ath day OF April. 1929. After said
date no such claims shall be accepted
Dated New York. December 3sth. 1921.
Yours etc,
GEORGE V. MCLAUGHLIN,
Supt. OF Banks of the State OF
New York. 81 Chambers street,
Borough OF Manhattan.
JOHN j. CURTIN.
>.tc-rav
133 Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
HELP WANTED
instruction

AM SUCC-ssFJr.-
Is question you're ! to ask yoursel!
later. The g OF successful
men and women at.r.. their success &c
the early business trimming acquired here
.roin their ranks starr ncw-STCpY-
courses outlined in new ca.aiog Drake
Business Schools y. Y. Tribune Bldg. l51
Nassau ST. Tel. Beekman 2723. Brooklyn
Bedford Ave. Fulton st. Tel. Prospect
1856.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
The American Legion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National

Offices are now at 500 Fifth Avenue. on
the corner of Folty-fourth Street.
They occupy the second floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
BOARDERS WANTED

80 TIL ST. AT LEXINGTON AVE fHo,el
Hutledge)--For ladies' one room and
tneals from Sls w; elevator. telephone.
etc. full hotei service: newly cecoratec
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Victory Hall on Fifth Avenue
The Nictory Hall Association has
asked The Tribune to announce for the
benefit Of veterans that their executive
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
characteristics

necd,evolnan
finest embroidery. assist butler or chill
dren. Wettler's Agency. 20 Wes; AID ST
Telephone IoNgacre sSo5
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

LOST l'anktnok No f6s7N rre Green
Wich Savings Bank 2ts sixth Ave- ~ Y.
clfy. Payment stopped Please return 70
ba NIX.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

CFAMpERMAID-WAl young. .ho--
oushly capable; excellent. Mss FitzKerald' 8
Bureau. 3C6 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED MALE

DESIGNERS And CRAFTSMEN ELEC-
TRlCAI. STRCCTl RAL AND ARCH +
TECrURAL FOR POWER. INDUSTRIAL
AND RESIDENTIAL WORK
y. r. ROBINSON & GO. nc.
lc5 EAST 45rH STREET.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

" ANTE FD-To hue. god rs,af h=-1us-.
business or saae, metal stamping nis-f
" rite 'ri particulars To = So. I'll ouns
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Laundresses, Etc.
Nurses, Etc.

NURSE. English Protestant. thoroughly ca
pablo: exceptional. Miss Fitzseralds Bu-
reau. 366 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Pianos and Piaver-Pianos

PIANOS AND PLAYER ER-P1aHos .u-.,
snd repaired; expert. homes; c1-s-i
entoDs Jos"ph Woodward. IS Stuyyes
w. BrookIvn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Cl1hMBEEM MAID. waitress nurse (%o-
~egan). nice appearing: willing. highly
recommended. Miss Halls Bureau. !, W
4+,h. Vanderbilt $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

NURSE young t~o children. excen.io..,
XII ,'tor7"'es' .> Miss Fifzs"raids Buresu. sss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
ADVICE TO THE LOVEIORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Author
 ity On the Prolems of Girls

Who Occupies Unique Position In
 the Writing World As An Author
 fty On the Prolems of Girls
 "A woman's life is made for her by the love she accepts,'' wrote George Eliot long ago.
 The woman who wrote that was a genius-one who had a great career and achieved undying fame. We might suppose such a woman would not have felt love to be a vital factor in her sturdy, independent life. But when the world starts talking about how careers unfit women for their Great Career it's a good idea to stop and look at the genius women of the world and to realize that they were not unsexed creatures unfit for love-
 George Eliot had sturdy inde- pendenCe which enabled her to cut her way out of situations at any cost. She had the vision and the force to know what she wanted when she saw it and to take it in spite of cir constance. She had even a danger ous scorn for convention and "the rules of the game" Yet she rec ognized the dependence of woman on man once she has given him her love.
 So it seems a stupid and avoidable bit of tragedy that most women are so inefficient about the love they ac- cept. A large part of the marital unhappiness of this world is foreor- dained from the moment when won- an takes a makeshift love or one that had no big basis of sanity and under standing.
 Too many of Us live in terms of the moment and its thrill. We think only of today. Woman wants to be lifted off her feet by the glamor and glory of romance-and she doesn't stop to do any thinking about the staying qualities of the infatuation that has her in it's thrau. Of course, this Is true of men, too. But an un- happy love has more power to blight g woman's existence tkan it seems to possess over a mans hopes and dreams and ultimate happiness.
 The man of character and princi- pie isn't often what women call the ideal lover. He hasn't spent his life learning how to call up emotions with which to feed his vanity or his jaded appetite. He may not know the way to stimulate a girl and to make her heart go pitter-patter.
 The straightforward, honest, good citizen has probably been so busy learning to make living that he hasn't had a chance to study the gen. tie art of making love. He hasn't cul- tivated charm He hasn't made fl his business in life to study the fem mine heart.
 And when a girl has to choose be- tween the sturdy, upright, dependable soul who'll probably make an ideal husband and the vaciIlafing, reckless selfish connoissueur of emotions she'll all too likely take the man who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

makes an ideal lover and chance alf the practical details of everyday lily. ing.
 Of course the waster-the male firt-is a prof1igate of emotions He has studied them while another man was studying plumbing or the rota- tion of crops. He knows what makes the blood run faster. He understands how to fire the ina agination. And the girl, eager to know love and TO- nance, Is caught by the lure of his very instability.
 But everyday life isn't made up of thrills. Moonlight and honeysuckle are delightful in their place, but there's lot more good, honest sun shine in the world than there Is of the softened shadows of the mystic moon.
 Chiffon is beautifuI-it makes de- lghtful evening dresses. But blue serge does better for practical every day wear. I don't suppose there is a girl in the world who, if she could have just one dress, would select cE1ff- ion or tulle.
 Marrying a light of love Is just as practical as trying to spend your days dressed in cobwebs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
SECTION
When 4 Girl M0rvies
By ANN LESLIE.

I a bit old-fashioned and fussy And she needs freedom now. You have enough influence to obtain 1t for her. In way I think you're regarded as head of the family Mason. So be | mercifu1 with your power and help Evvy to get the thing she wants to accomplish'
 '"The thing she wants to accom- pI1sh." repeated Tom. bouncing on the words and using them with empha- sis Then you know-what she wants to accomplish? ?''
 Again I had the feeling of mystery in Evvy's contemplated trip" Again sensed that there was more at stake than merely the chance to travel about and seek diversion. And, be- cause I'd pledged myself to Evvy, I temporized with the facts.
 know that you ought to do ev- eryth1ng in your power to make this trip possible for her.''
 Again Tom caught up my words. chuckhng this time as he repeated:
 This trip'-the tone in which you say that makes me realize that you know a lot about EYvy's ambitious scheme. We won't go into 1t behind her back like this; that wouldn't be fair. All l ask is this: Do you want her to go? Will you feel better satis. fled if l do my best to help her off ?"
 es- oh, yes!" I cried in relief that his questions made 1t possible to light for Evvy without departing from the simple truth But in the next second began to wonder how [ could stick to the facts since I had no idea what they were. I got aI- most the impression that Tom read some personal benefit to me in Eyyy's trip and thought he ought to let her carry her scheme through because I fjSI, of her willingness to serve me. But this was so fantastic and absurd that l dismissed the conception from my mind at once.
 ''Al right, I'll see that she gets away" said Tom. After all, I've no right to fight against other folks quixotism just because I'm a selfish brute who always follows the line of least resistance, and takes what he wants when he wants it and where he finds it. I've never seen much in this service stuff-have you, Donna Anne? Folks aren't grateful to vol, for putting in. and telling them what's what for their best interests; do you think so? Or am I talking in cir cles ?''
 ''I guess you're talking to yourself not to me-" I replied thoughtfu1Iy. But do believe in service. Don't you remember how people used to tease me by calling me Little Mrs. Ffx-it and Lady FFairy-God-rnoth er?"
 T remember. I am answered" re- piled Tom strangely.
 "Wasn't there something you want ed to ask me? Isn't there somethins can do you you in return for what you are doing for Evvy-and 1ne?'' I asked.
 Tom leaned forward and laid his hand on the tense muscles of my driving arm.
 'I am answered." he said. 'I've made decision. For good or i1f, I've made it. Maybe I'll tell you about it-someday."
 I turned to smile a sort of under standing, and as I did so, an auto horn honked loudly. I swerved to- ward the side of the road as a big car swept by It was a familiar dark blue hmousine-the car I'd once own ed-the car which was now Virginia Dalton's. Was Virginia in it?
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
CHAPTER 5S4 Copyright, 1920. King Features Syn dicate, Inc.


 Copyright, 1920. King Features Syn dicate, Inc. To drive about the roads near l Dreamwold in Evvy Mason's conspic- uous blue car with Tom Mason as my 1 only passenger was not in any way to my liking. But when I opened my 1 lips to protest against Evvy's ruse l her eyes held such pleading that I l felt it would be heartless and selfish | to refuse. Besides, there was no req son for insulting Tom by ultra-con- servatism- After all, if I felt that | Tom was a good enough friend to call on in a situation as delicate as the Slim Darrow one, he was also a suf- ficiently trustworthy friend to ride about with for an hour of my visit to his cousin.
 So as graciously as I could I agreed to Evvy's plan and led the way to the little blue roadster which we'd left on the driveway. Evvy's car wasn't the same make as mine, but I had very little difficulty in adjust ing myself to the slight differences in mechanism. After 15 minutes I was ready to divert a part of my atten- ton from the work of driving and to give it to Tom.
 '.Now that the car and I are on good terms, I'm ready to be a some what more friendly driver" I dec1ar- ed.
 q wondered if this was to be Quaker meeting right up to the bitter end" said Tom '@rhis is the first social meeting pure and simple we've had for a long time-so I didn't like the idea that maybe you didn't know was here. Now don't retreat behind a barricade of cold indifference, Don ma Anne, I am not phiIandering, just being friendly. Just friendly, lady. Going to respond ?'
 'Im going to divide my attention between you and the car.' laughed. And the attention I give to you will be of the most vampish sort. I was sent out to persuade you that Cousin Evvy ought to be allowed her own sweet will and that you're the boy to make sure that she gets her way in the matter"
 And you're the girl to see that the boy uses his infuence-eh, what?'' asked Tom.
 'FYes, sir,'' I chuckled. Though I do say so as shouldn't, Evvy seems to consider me-some persuader."
 'fShe knows how I felt about you once" declared Tom unexpectedly. She doesn't know how differently I feel now"
 You're a friend now. I know that. And I'm duly glad,' I said quietly
 Tom laughed-deeply and with a boyish gurgIe free from all his usual cynicism.
 Another woman would have CO., quetted a bit, or would have pretend ed that she didn't know just what I meant Almost any other woman would have been bit unified at my suggestion of a. change of heart. Even Caesars wife may have preferred to protest her virtue, instead of having her dignity so firmly established that it was accepted without a struggle or a comment. But I am your friend, Anne And som etine I may want to ask you to prove that you're mfne.''
 'I hope I'll be able to do it worth i1y,'' I said soberly. "But will you let me prophecy how I'm going to act when you call on me in terms of the Evelyn-Anne friendship"
 Meaning now is the time to talk about E. Mason-not T. Mason?" bantered Tom.
 Precisely. Evvy wants to go on this trip. She knows her parents are
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
BREAD MAKING TEAM TO TOUR
OWN STATE.

Louisianas Bread Making Team,
which is composed of Bertha MARI
ar, Allen Parish, and Marjorie Stan
ley. De Soto, will make a week 5
tour through Louisiana in February
visiting the sulphur mines, Avery,s
Island, the Great Southern saw mill
and paper mill, and the city Of New
Orleans during the Mardi Gras sea
son. This trip is being offered as a
substitute for the one to Chicago
which was to have been made IN
December for the purpose Of taking
part in the national bread making
contest which has since been called
off for reasons that have not been
made public. These girls will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Eleanor Young,
agent in Allen Parish, and Mrs. Lii
liam Stille, agent in De Soto Parish.
1t is felt that this trip will be
more educational than the one north
would have been, according to those
in charge, as there is such decided
change in the climates that the girls
would have been unable to spend
any time in sight seeing. On the
trip in Louisiana they will see sui
phur and salt mines, they will visit
the bird reservation, a big poultry
farm, a paper factory and then they
will spend some time in sight seeing
in New Orleans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
MAKING SYRUP BY THE lNsEK-
TASE PROCESS.

A demonstration was given IN the
making of syrup by the invertase
process on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. IL and Is, at the syrup mill Of
Mr.. G. V. Riggs. a representative
number of syrup makers was present.
Mr.. C.. F.. Walton, Of the Bureau
Of Chemistry, U. S. Dept. Of Agrl-
culture. conducted the demonstration.
He has been doing this work IN La.
and Texas.
This process Of making syrup IS q
little more troublesome and eXpeh-
sive than the present process. How
ever. the advantage that will result
from the manufacture Of a better
nroduct. one that will not readily
crystalize (sugar) or ferment, should
far more than counterbalance the
additional trouble and expense.
A number of syrup makers can NOT
boil the syrup very much due to the
large amount of sugar in the cane.
BY this process the syrup can be
boiled as high as 36 Baume. me
syrup that was made was boiled to
that density.
About twenty five gallons OF this
syrup was made. We shall keep this
syrup until next year and see how 1T
compares with the syrup that was
untreated. This process does not
change the taste Of the syrup or
food value of the product.
A sample Of the treated syrup
will be distributed to those men who
were at the demonstration.
Any one interested in this process
can get all the information desired
from the Bureau of Chemistry, Dept.
Of Agriculture, Washington, u. C.'
or County Agent r. V. st. Dizier,
New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
LIONEL, OUBRE.

The death Of Mr.. Lionel Oubre
occurred very suddenly Monday at
Erath.
Mr.. Oubre was loading cane when
he was stricken with heart failure.
Being carried to the home OF Mr..
Israel Champagne, he died in few
minutes time.
He was brought to New Iberia to
the home of his son-in-law, Louis
Veazey, Monday night, and the fun
eral services conducted from st.
Peters Catholic Church Tuesday at
10 A. M.
Mr.. Oubre was still quite young
man, being few days under 81
years at his death.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
PARENT-TEACHERS'
TION.
.AssOCIA.

The following parents and teach
ers met in the New iberia Hlga
School Auditorium and organized thc
first Parent Teachers Association
formed in New Iberia:
Mesdames Tom Conrad, }. l..
Alexander, W. J. Bernard, Jetf Ar-
nandez. C. A. Barnes, Willie Weeks
Charles Cultivate, W. D. Reynolds.
J. U. Jagot, J. J. Lamperaz, W. +.
Carstens. j. @. Hare, h. Grant, W
P. Reed Walter LaBauve, Gus SUB
erbielle, 1. W. Spencer, Chas. Babaz'
Louis Andre, Jerry Taylor, Henry
Pharr, j. A. Segura, A. B. Murray,
W D. Plaisance, Henry Smith. Rob
ert Perry, NJ. W. Fisher, }. NJ
Haste. ]. A. LeMaire, Walter Del
cambre. and Misses Hilda Roberts,
Mary Briganti, Alma Sharp, Bessie
Burnham. Louise Verret, Mildred
Weeks. Bernice Dreyfus, Rose Jun
eau. Mae Roy, Julia Wyche, and
Messrs. C. NJ. Bahon, Geo. Cousin
and Ralph Frame.
The following officers were elected
President. Mrs. Chas. OuthWait5
Vice President. Mrs. W. f. Carstens
Secretary. ....M Miss Alma Sharp
Treasurer Mrs. Willie Week
II was decided that the Parent
Teachers Association should meet
every second and fourth Monday OF
every month at 4.05 p. NJ, until all
arrangements are completed and also
that membership dues would be fifty
cents year.
This Association will have for it,
purpose the providing Of ways and
means for securing necessary play
ground apparatus and gymnasium
equipment, serving of hot lunches to
the pupils by Domestic Science De
partment, and other important auXl-
liary activities.
Very little has been done in thi$
direction so far. We have no equip
| ment in the gymnasium as yet and
little apparatus on the grounds. We
now have basket ball courts, jumping
ropes and indoor base ball, but the
grounds are in such condition it Is
not always possible to use them. s.
much can be done in providing ne
cessary playthings and in caring fo1
the grounds.
New Iberia seems to be leading this
nearby towns in this movement which
is fast becoming nation wide. At the
present time Mrs. Carberry, repres-
enting the National Association, is
| in New Orleans for the purpose OF
organizing Parent-Teachers' Asso-
Citations in this State.
Mr.. Bahon had planned to see Mrs
Carberry on his return from the
Teachers Convention but was unable
| to visit New Orleans. Before any
| other plans can be made the secre-
tary must communicate with Mrs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
A CHRISTMAS CREED.

| believe i'm Santa Claus. believe
no hair Is whittier, no, cheeks redder'
no smile mcrricr and no eyes more
twinhing than his.
I believe the heart Of him is bic
enough u encompass the world-if
people would let it.
/ believe il the jingle Of his sleigh
bells, the swiftncss of his reindeer
the sound Of their tapping feet ON
the roof. I believe in chimneya, biz
broad, deep-throatcd cbimneys that
will not cramp the Merry Gentle
man with his bullying pack. | be
licve in solemn rows Of stockings
hanging by The fre-father's short
one. mothers long one and the dang
Inc ones Of the little children, all
waiting and expectart. | believe IN
the Invisible blossom Ct happiness
that Santa Claus leaves at every
house. and believe that it will grow
through all the year if people try
to keep the spirit Of Christmas eve
ry day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL HE'LL
NEW IBERIA.

Many women will profit by the
following statement Of one of their
sex: Il was afraid to eat on account
Of stomach trouble. Even rice did
not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka
can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. It brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Estorge Drug
Company, 1913 & 1872 Main st.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.

Jewel, Bessie's Sultan, No. 1857
Registered Jersey, Steel Gray. Blood
comes from Cooper & Sons, Jersey
Breeders and Importers of Pennsyl-
vania. Best in America. Services of
fered to any one wishing to improve
their herd, and raise some real Jer-
seys of highest quality.
W. d. REYNOLDS,
Jersey Farm,
If New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16

am Cures Malaria, Chills.
hhh Fever. Bilious Fever,
WV Colds and LaGrippe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
SHERIFF SALE.
Is.h Judicial District Court, State o.,
Louisiana, Parish OF IBERIA
HATENT S. SEALI
Us. Ne. eQ32


ia IS
W. Ne. a.g,,.'i--,ae,<-
GEORGE u ..-Ni li--'''e'-' t,.
Notice hers by @INg" '
Vi 80 81 aH a.a "- ..a.t1..5
Sa.a ISSUED 39s-.H 1's1 l5 5
and numasre e,'''ze gu, e. ~ r d1fv
rcc5cd, 4, L. IL. L-.iia.5' e. 80 ~
sworn and Qua.-lAse l3 i-o- i't -
Parish II lberi&s' Ia, NV a -
and VIII otter ISf sac "5'I. 80 r.
ut public auction l2E 9ash, ~ ~.
last and highest oidaef III t4 NJ. ~ ~.
doc" of the Court House ~ sLie ~ N'.'
OF New lpet."' ID ~ & W ~
Is '., L,,.. ~ ftN-t,tPy 20th 1922.
SAL ~. I, - ' ~ ,e1na,.tv to-
me i'iio"'''- ''''''
wit a.t. .r l,nd stunt.
To te. .,.... NM .',,@ Ga4tb of the
cd about la.'e ,, l,.i'es Ia Paris 4
II'E 81 ~" iutl ~ ,.;tb all the
ana state g'A:'''Iie ,.i....,.,,i,,,+s i5nre.n
hulloln2s ana MI t',o ',,'. and aII an
any ta-Iel'.'0 4,..s1-f onj wore fuitv
puf' t'"''.ct NJ ~. I..',.;tlj ~ fsllow
ana S9e,n'. any 0..',,' + T. -, noasir-
.e-Wil- IN .'..,t' jnoo on a
l iiS 'a2u. ,I liz H. =, West maxine p
line fu'.ha'2 ri, =, ~. " 1I,,,5raJ ana
SuP'f'!ti'l I. T.. K ,,,,,, ~ loss and
w." III ~ nreeeff
boond.h Ho ... Nv H.; i,,',1'' eouIb and
XGil"or peIIE '' IL il Romero
West, ny thoso on ~ llD''2 3,. . Rad
lnd has' y ,ne gea l"i orieinaliy by
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT!

I have opened my new
MEAT MARKET
622 Julia Street. Phone 30.
We will handle Fresh Meats of all
kinds. Guarantee Service and Free
Delivery.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
LA. HONORED AGAIN BY COL
LEGE ASSOCIATION.

w. r. Dodson, dean and director,
Louisiana State University, was
elected as the chairman Of the sub
section of experiment station work
at the thirty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges, held in Washington
late in November. This honor to
Dean Dodson and Louisiana follows
the great one bestowed upon the
state last year when this association
elected President Boyd of l.. S. u,
as it's president.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
JUDGE MEAT MARKET.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our Office building is to be erect
ed on our Main Street lot in the
central part of the business section
Of New Iberia, La. The lower floor
is for rent, and we will build to suit
tenant. If interested see
Iberia Building Association,
w. G. Wekes, Secty.,
New Iberia, La :.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-16
OR HUNTIl

TRESPASSING OR HUNTING
PROHIBITED. All persons found
trespassing or hunting on our lands
in the Fourth Ward of this, Iberia,
Parish will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Killing & VALET.