davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

w. Townsend Jefferson, who is as
sisting in successful revival at Hills
boro, Md, as singing evangelist, has
not lost interest in the Severson Vi
cinity and hopes to be able to open a
Sunday School in the old church when
he gets back. He had all plans made
before called to Hillsboro, but one
thing and another prevented. Sever
son will have a Sunday School if the
people want it.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

T. ". Prettyman, D. D., of
"a, formerly pastor of As
I. Church, Smyrna, was one
Feakers at the anniversary ex-
q the Royal Oak NJ. +. Church
~t'n, Nd, Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

|rs P. Rose infant son of Press
L Anna (Hurd) Rose died near
Sunday, aged two months.
this afternoon and interment
Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

|. Vonan's Foreign Missionary
1 d Asbury Methodist EpiscO-
|Trrh will meet at the home of
|LN. Price on Thursday, October
EsntlOck.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

nary Roberts and Rev. ]. NJ.
10 have been appointed dele
attend the luncheon and an
a'ag Of the Delaware Chapter
american Red Cross, at the
APont October 27.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

.laax' aged ) years, son of
= W AVIS (Grifhnl Truax died
1ala Beach, yesterday morn
,T~'a'polSoning. " Funeral to-
~ riaaFSday, interment at Odd
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

IT, icy / potato storage houses in
~ ! !. Seaford are being rapidly
H.. = estimated that when all
! n are filed there will be
|s3'.li .li' locality over half a mil
IT, oi sweets" The price
L sg5. anu the growers and brok-
"u'ng them for better fig
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

Four students from Delaware have
filed applications for Rhodes Schol-
arship at Oxford University, England.
These students will be given tests in
academic work to decide the winner.
Names of the applicants were an
nounced by Henry R. Isaacs, secretary
of the committee entrusted with the
work of making a choice. They are
as follows: Charles D.Abbott, Milford
Del, Haverford College; Baldwin
Springer Maull, Wilmington, Prince
ton University; George Gray Carter
Newark, Del, University of Delaware;
Earl De Witt Brandt, Cdamen, N. j..
University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

The Bates Construction Company
have finished the concrete work on the
new highway bridges over the meadow
at Lake Como and are now fast COM
pleting the bridge over the mill race
to Webb's Mill. When this is done
they will shift their men to Duck
Creek, where concrete piling has al
ready been put in and ready for long
bridge to span the creek from Green's
Landing to fast ground. By another
year it it thought the road from Arm
strong's Corner to the Finger Board
will be laid and open to travel.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

|As5 , Tucker ..':S. teacher of piano
b. s..u studio at her home on
pa 3iIses TSes.ia and will be assist
a mons, 4" S,., Of Wilmington, a
ia, i, n ! Piano and Theory.
&Ae,Sssssss,l,esL sss,le Leps,Of New York,
I'd drSfSisSer, Si.'eer of Philadelphia;
te cbnsste0 cTnset0r ,,, Of music at the
tslI,rraa ,raarsh' nc Wilmington. For
Atr, phone 1856 or cali a.
Oa.-l1ao%nlle 1one Commerce Street
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

,i3ed on all unpaid Water and
| p,1ts November /. Please call
r. tbe same. Hours 1.3O to 4.3O
|H S. ANTHONY, Collector.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

49,. Democrats will boost
|ra,esl.. ,,sa with a big Mass Meet
|s5' i'9s night at which Thomas
! |S.r s.I9 s.9rmer Judge Boyce will
IN ;. as,u "a. a meeting last Thurs
d, ,,! winch It James H. Hughes
! j naal. and Mrs. Ellen Samworth
sSls'a0.rs, ,ssaaers. Saturday Novem-
IN Tsi1i'sSa'atlve = At COnaway of Ar
ase We Os the spell binder at a
mass meeting.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

.,l,r monthly business meeting
; g.mon's Christian Temperance
M h. held at the home of Mrs.
Y, ravender, on Monday even
| 1+,ber SOth, 1922.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25
IocAL MARKETS
w Grain
[T3T8 AND VICINITY

(, :. vebb's White Loaf Flour.
',,,sd J y satisfactiOn.-Adv'
], YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
y ., ''5r brand of poultry feeds; my
~ ''..'et,re,-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
.rIsr monthly business meeting
/ gomeu's Christian Temperance
/. III he held at the home of Mrs.
f., Cayender, on Monday even
|stsber 8Oth, 1922.
|. Sn,biue Chapter of the West
b, Guild will meet at the home
4 Harry Lower, Thursday even
|0spber 18th, at ''0o p n''e'i
-mssman c. R. Layton was IN
4, last Thursday night and met
|rtsred with Republican work
! ,idrpssed a colored meeting.
,i3ed on all unpaid Water and
pspy November l. Please call
r. tbe same. Hours 1.9O to 4.3C
Ia S. ANTHONY, Collector.
Voman's Foreign Missionary
n Asbury Methodist EpiscO-
r1rh will meet at the home Of
In Price on Thursday, October
l1tlOCk.
me P. Rose infant son of Press
Anna (Hurd) Rose died nea1
b Sunday, aged two months
d this afternoon and intermen
Fellows Cemetery.
EOmen's Democratic organiza
III meet Friday evning at 7.3
lat H. D. Boyers office. Thi
-portant meeting and a full at
u is requested.
annual meeting of. the PENN
Hticultural Society, first plan
meet IN Dover November q
80, has been changed to Nc
q, p and %.
c, Hopkins of Dover, under
successful operation at tn
nnia Hospital, Philadelphia
Eday. The operation was NJ
Ha by stoppage between tf
u intestines.
nd Mrs. George PleasantC
"a the misfortune of losir
agable horse, Mabel. She W;
niTn throughout the town, al
lE an illness of a short dur
T. ". Prettyman, D. D.,
Fa.' formerly pastor of A
IL. Church, Smyrna, was o.
FNakers at the anniversary e
the Royal Oak NJ. L. Chur
2Ston, Nd, Sunday.
Nary Roberts and Rev. j.
aa have been appointed de-
Y attend the luncheon and a
'&'ag Of the Delaware Chapt
american Red Cross, at t
'Pont October 27.
lnaz' aged 5 years, son
- " AVS (Grifhn) Truax di
'saad NJ Beach, yesterday MOI
'o9od-pOisOning. y Funeral
riaaFsday, interment at O
Cemetery.
@'e' potato storage houses
'tui ! !. Neaford are being rapi,
= estimated that when
y I 5! are filed there will
~. h ull' locality over half a n
H. s oi sweets" The pr
!, " s,l5l and the growers and br
-'lllng them for better
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

C. R. Layton was in
1, ,,t Thursday night and met
,,fpred with Republican work
| ! addressed a colored meeting.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25

|. Sm,bine Chapter of the West
b, .I;I Grild will meet at the home
4. Harry Lower, Thursday even
|,,.,bsr 26th. at 7.30 p. m.-SecI
Smyrna times., 1922-10-25
wsbb's White Loaf Flour,
f'.,.S ~ satisfactiOn.-Adv.

]. ,o,r poultry thrive. Use my
y q, ''5r brand of poultry feeds; my
'''r+rre'-J. u Frank Webb.-Adv'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

PICTORIAL REVIEW HAS DROP
PED TO 15c COPY. Get yours. Fred
eric News Stand. Carlos Bodin Prop.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
MACCABEES INSTALL OFFICERS
AND ENJOY SUPPER.

On Tuesday night of this week. the
New Iberia Camp, No. 4, knights OF
Maccabees, held their Annual Install
alton meeting.
The attendance was quite large
and enthusiasm and good fellowship
.reigned supreme.
Following the installation cere-
monies the membership enjoyed a
luncheon that had been prepared by
a special committee, and this round
ed out perfect evening.
The officers chosen to guide the af-
fairs Of this important organization
during the ensuing twelve months,
are: Julius L. Bertrand, Past Com
mander; Walter E. Fisher, Comman-
der; w. j. Miller, Lieutent Com
mander; Max Levy, Record Keeper;
". J. Ewes, Chaplain; DR.. Walter
f. Carstens, Physician; Edward Ira
han, Seargant; O. Jacobs, Master at
Arms; j. F. Hcbert, First M. G.,
Luke Bertrand, End M. G., w. T.
Moss, Sentry; Louis Abbott, Picket.
Edmond G. Landry, Trustee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
FOR NEW IBERIA.
Former Citizen Returns To
Enter Business.

The pull of the cold home town"
| has drawn another Of New Iberia's
| well known former citizens back into
our midst.
Everybody knows Mr.. f. F. Yea
zey, native SON Of IBERIA He has
been away for many years, during
seven or eight of which he has been
occupying the position of manager of
the Cafeteria at the University of
Texas, III Austin. This was a very
pleasant and lucrative position, but
the pull of the 'old home town" got
to working on him and Mrs. NeaZev
with the result that they are again
to become residents here.
Mr.. Neazey is a Past Master in
the art Of ice cream manufacture,
and it is to establish here a large
plant for the manufacture of this
delicacy that he is returning to his
former home. He also expects to err
ect fine two story bungalow for
hin self and family.
The ice cream factory, according
to present plans, will have a capa-
Guy OF approximately tve hundred
gallons per day, and it is the inten-
ton to supply the local dealers, and
private families, and to ship large
quantities to the surrounding towns
that are now supplied from New
Orleans and Lake Charles.
Mr. Veazey states that his product
Will be several points richer in but
ter-fat content than any cream now
on the local market, and he will use
a higher percentage of dairy cream
than is usual in commercial pro
duct.
Mr.. Veazey met with the members
OF the Iberia Dairymen's Association
few days ago, and assured them
that he would be able to use all the
cream they can produce, which will
be of great assistance to them, also
The freezers in the new factory
will all be motor driven, and of lat
est type. We understand that the
exact location of the factory has not
been decided but that everything
will be in readiness by the coming
of Spring.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

/ Pesson has several of his best
under official tests now and
10 think that he will break
u more records in the near fu-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
WORK STARTED ON RENOUDEI
& DIETLEIN NEW BUILDING.

Work was started few days ago
on the new building of the Renoudet
& Dietlein Wholesale Company, and
the foundation is now practically
completed.
The building will be all wood con-
struction, on concrete pillars, with
composition roof. 1t will be an i'm
ense structure, 60 by $50 feet, having
floor space of 5000 square feet.
The work is being done under sup
ervision of Mr.. John Giblin, who has
a force of about fifteen workmen on
the job.
The building is located on the n
I. & N. track at the foot of Jeffer-
son Street, right across from the N.
l. & N. Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
H. s. SENIORS AND
JUNIORS BANQUET.
Annual Affair Surpasses
Usual BrillianCe.

The Junior Glass of the New Ibe-
ria High School entertained the Sen
ior Glass with a supper and dance al
the Elks home on Saturday, January
18th, 1922
The supper, served in The Elks
Grill, took place at $50 o'clock. The
Senior Glass Colors were carried out
in the refreshments, such as pink and
green ice cream and cakes. There
were many other novelties in the
menu.
After the supper, partners were
chosen for the Grand March, which
opened the dancing for the rest of
the evening. During intermissions
the dancers were entertained with
special dances by little Miss Regina
Piraro.
The Grand March was led by Miss
Cecil Conrad of the Senior Glass and
Daniel Gonzales of the Junior Glass.
Those who were at the supper in
cluded Misses Hilda Roberts, Jack
Webster, Mildred Weeks, Gretchen
McDade, Yolande Melanson, Mrs.
Delcambre and Prof. Teekel of the
faculty; Misses Clara Young, Cecil
Conrad, Lauramae Moss, Gertrude
Bertrand, Gertie Viator and Elise
Mestayer of the Senior Class; Rosa
Aubry, Louise Arnandez, Bee Hitter,
Concetta and Carmella Piraro, Adele
Memtsas, Nina Jewel, Estelle Miche,,
Mable Landry, of the Juniors; Mes
srs. George Dupuy, Vernon Belanger,
Simon Gary, Lawrence Callen, Frank
Guillot, Albert Burnham, Clarence
Delcambre, Edward Ewes and Jacob
Landry, of the Seniors; Messrs.
Daniel Gonzales. Wofford Sanders,
Emerson Sanders, Clarence Viator
and James Suberbielle, of the Junior
Glass.
The Receiving Committee was
made up of Misses Jack Webster.
Louise Arnandez, Concetta Piraro
and Mr.. Daniel Gonzales.
Among the young men who were
invited for the dance were: Messrs.
Arthur Suberbielle, Wilfred Conrad,
Alfred Hitter, Carl Theriot, Wilbur
Theriot, Byrne Carstens, Melford
Cannon, Andrew Romero, Berry Lam
perez and Dick Landry.
So pleasant was the occasion that |
it was well after midnight before |
the dance broke up and the young
people returned to their homes. tired |
but happy, after one of the most en-
joyable events of the school year..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
IBER|AN PROMOTED TO.
HIGH POSITION,
Dracos Dimitry Made Good
In Crescent City.

10 become manager off the Kansas
! City office of W. l.. Richeson & Co.
grain exporters, Dracos A. Dimitrv
one OF the best known traffic experts
OF New Orleans has resigned as man
ager of the traffic department of the
New Orleans & South America
Steamship company. He will leave
for his new post January 10.
Mr.. Dimitry was the Oldest men,
Der Of the Nosa staff in point Of
service, starting with the company
when it was launched in 1919. He
established the Chicago office late
that year and personally formed all
Of the trade connections Of tho
steamship line in the middle west.
forming an acquaintance with shin
pers that will stand him in good
stead in his new position.
Save for eighteen months when he
was an officer in the U. S. army air
service in this country and in France
Mr., Din1itry has been engaged in the
transportation business in New Or
leans and Louisiana for IA years, be-
ginning with the Southern Pacific
railroad in 1908. Later he went to
the Southern railroad and then be-
came traffic manager tof the Great
Southern Lumber company of Boga-
lusa. He was assistant traffic manay-
er Of the Southern Pine association
in New Orleans when ne was elected
as head of the freight and passen-
ger service of the Nosa linen. O.
Item.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
" OMEN'S COUNCIL
ELECTS BOARD.
Officers To Be Chosen
Next Tuesday.

Tie Women's Council, auxiliary
organization to the New Iberia Cham
ber Of Commerce, held it's annual
| meeting on Tuesday afternoon cf
this week, at which time a Board of
Directors was chosen for the year
1922.
This organization, for the short
time it has been in existence, can
point with pardonable pride to a
long list of real accomplishments to
its credit, working toward the bet
tering Of living conditions in our
city.
The ladies of New IBERIA seem to
be tireless workers, and have a rec
ord of putting over anything that
they undertake.
The Board of Directors consists Of
twelve members, chosen two from
each Precinct of the city.
The Personel of the newly elected
Board is:
First Precinct: Mrs. J. NJ. Haste
and Mrs. j. W. Taylor.
Second Precinct: Mrs. c. P. Hine
and Mrs. d. A. Dimitry.
Third Precinct; Mrs. P. R. Burke
and Mrs. Ed. L. Estorge.
Fourth Precinct: Mrs. Ledoux
Smith and Mrs. A. B. Murray.
Fifth Precinct: Mrs. W. f. Cars
tens and Mrs. Vic Delcambre.
Sixth Precinct: Mrs. R. w. Frame
and Mrs. Charles Provost.
This new Board will meet on Tues
day, January 18th, and choose from
their number the President; First
and Second Vice-President, and Sec
retary Treasurer for the ensuing
year, which selections we will pub
llsh In our next issue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
'UNKNOWN FRIENDS" PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE.

A meeting of the Unsectarian Aid
Society was held Friday, January s,
1922, in the Elks p4rtor5, ara II WAS
decided by majority vote to accept
the donation of $4,000 from "Un-
known Friends but being unable to
get the original copy we ask 'Un-
known Friends" to please send the
Society a duplicate copy Of the card
accompanying the donation.
MRS. j. W. TAYLOR, Pres.
MRS. S. F. HALE, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
tlIl MAN PAID HIGH
/ TRIBUTE.
]. ,ouis Pesson Cited For
....t Accomplishment.

lang the interested listeners II
'.d;soce at Garig Hall who heard
: Yspp, in charge Of the dairy
.,usut, University Of Illinois
the feeding and breeding OF
.ws was Louis Pessor, a
s.rmer and Jersey breeder Of
nov;a. who is attending the
rovn Show and Farmers Week
s.;ne held at the louisiana
! University
II. Pssson is the owner n Of a ,,I:5 Je5-
NV. Golden Ferns Bonnie Maid,
+,rted a test at the age of one
"a eleven months and produced
r,lve months 1864 pounds Of
,nd AS pounds Of butterfat,
i is equivalent to 542.o pounds
,rter. Her record beats the class
MONS Of 27 states, and she also
.be highest record ever made
g dairy cow in Louisiana.
conversation with Mr.. Yapp
\. H. Staples, dairy specialist Of
University, Mr.. Pesson said that
he has been milking cows for a
se Of years, he has only been q
,usn a short time, beginning
the dairy specialists of the
! University persuaded him to
\ ND his herd, keep records of
milk production from each COW,
the milk, and strive in every
10 better the conditions under
b milk is produced.
|, Pesson said that while he is a
planter and is located in the
q Of the cane and rice section of
ti,us, he has not felt the effects
n present depression in the
" 0f farm nrOductS as his daily
= from his cows insures him a
ume profit.
b Pesson has several of his best
: under official tests now and
! 70 think that he will break
u more records in the near fu-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

ture
The State Department has sent
broadcast over Louisiana a bulletin
telling of the great worl, being done
by one of Iberia's citizens.
This is not only fine for Mr.. Pes
son, but reflects credit on IBERIA, also,
and gives this locality much valuable
publicity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
NOTICE.

Ny Insurance business is now be-
ing conducted in the Jacobs Building,
where | can issue any kind of Insur-
ance. Your patronage solicited. Your
business given my personal attention.
Phone No. 8.
WILL BAUMANN, Agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
Promoter Asserts Race
Track at M0tduuOyOS VIII
Be Constructed at Once

T.. W. Edwards. promoter of the pro-
posed - .WiD.niD race track four miles
west ~ Matamoro~. has been IN the city
the past week. in connection with the
proposition. and last night mad. the am
nouncemcnt that the race track will be
constructed. The statement was also
made that work on the club house will b.
started soon and will be completed in q
few months. Mr.. Edwards stated that
the race track will be one of the best ia
America. and that the club house will br
modern IN every respect. fully equipped
with electric lights. baths and other mod
crn appliances and convenirnces.
Work of clearing the grounds. prepar-
atrry to starting the work u now under
way. aud the only reason the work was
not started earlier. Mr.. Edwards stated,
was on account of the reports ol political
troubles in Mexico recently disseminated
by the northern papers. Stock in the
enterprise has found ready sale. and "A
sufficient amount has already been dis
posed Of TO assure the completion of the
track and club house. II l. hoped - have
the track in operation this winter. by the
time the big race meets are on. but the
possibilities are that the work viii not bc
entirely completed until the winter Of
lg.3-.l
Mr.. Edwards has just completed an in
speciion of the sit. which he states H.
Continued on Page Threel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
ROTARIANS Are
Welcomed in
VALLEY TOWNS
Bad Roads in Hidalgo Coun-
ty Interfere With Propos-
ed Program to Some Ex-
tent

The trip Of the Houston Rotarans
through the Lower Rio Grande Valley
was a memorable one for them not
alone for the reason that many Of them
were viewing the Magic Valley for the
first time. but because. Rotarians and
other people Of the Valley combined in
making the trip one the Houston Ro-
tarians would not soon forget, according
to j. NJ. Stein. formerly with the Her
aid editorial staff and now on the staff
of the Houston Chronicle.
In Mercedes. the first Valley town in
which the special car stopped. the Ro-
tarians were welcomed By the people
and were made guests at n breakfast
which started off with wonderful VAL
ley grapefruit. The Rotarians were
then taken for tour over the irrigat~
cd lands Of the American Rio Grande
Land and Irrigation company. They
also visited "A number Of citrus orchards
in and around Mercedes.
The proposed automobile tour up to
McAllen and Mission was abandoned on
account Of road conditions. However.
the Rotarians went up to McAlen by
rail. and were given a most enthusiastic
greeting. many speakers delivering ad-
dresses during the luncheon.
The Rotarians arrived in San Benito
yesterday morning, and were taken to
a hotel in that city and given breakfast
by Rotarians in San Benito. The train
left San Benito for Brownsville al 10 u.
m.
In Brownsville the Rotarians were
entertained by a special dinner at the
Country club. trip through III Jardin.
and "A drive through the historical city
of Matamoros. Rotarians Of Browns
Vile were extended an invitation 20 be
present at the inter-city meeting in
Houston this month.
The Rotarians were taken across the
river 10 Matamoros and given n dinner
in that city last night. They enjoyed
the excellent banquet prepared for them
and left Brownsville at 1880. well sat
isfied with the entire trip through the
Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-08
RULING
NOT APPLY TO
FOREIGN ships

WASHINGTON, u. C., Oct. En-
forcement Of Attorney General Daugh-
erty's liquor ruling prohibiting the
transportation of cargocS on ship stores
will no. apply in case of foreign ves-
sells leaving home ports or American
vessels leaving foreign ports before Oc-
tober "a. il was announced at the treas
ury today. The della in effectiveness
resulted from letter from President
Harding TO Secretary Mellon suggesting
that il was an impracticable attempt 20
make the new policy Immediately cf-
fectivc. No respite is granted with re-
gard to sale Of liquor o. American ships,
however. which is prohibited immedi-
ately.
Masters of shipping board vessels
were ordered by Chairman Lasker 10 re-
move and surrender 10 the treasurer OF
the officials. all intoxicating liquors
aboard the ships. This order is effect
i've immediately as the ships leave the
home port, Internal Revenue Commits
sioncr Blair having formulated regu-
lations to enforce the law with respect
10 foreign vessels and privately owned
crafts.