davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated BoweIs-Bious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you Will teei
splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never SUR you ~
or grippe like Salts. Pills, Caione1
or OH, and they cost only ten g
= box. Children love Cascarets %
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07

Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair
stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy.
A single application of delightful Dan
derine will double the beauty and ra-
dance of your hair and make it look
twice as abundant.-Adverti
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
Men and Women Wanted

Full and spare time handle guaranteed
line Of sure selling Medicines. Good profits
and repeat orders. Send $100 for full par
iieulsrs and following samples: One full size
dollar bottle Of Tonic which Is highly rec
emmended for the blood, stomach, liver, kid
nsys and rheumatism; soc bottle plain lini-
ment; el.e0 box Catarrh Salts; CSC box Heal
ing Balm This 10 clean cut proposition
end will stand investig alton. Address Vftola
Remedy Co., 1918 Clark ST.. Houston, Texas
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
Imported Cigars $500 Per 100

On receipt OF $500 will send to any
address In U. S. 100 Manila Imported
Cigars. parcel post prepaid. These
Cigars are hand made, long filler. and
burn perfect chalk white ash.
MANILA CIGAR SALES AGENCY
~ n. Lafountaine st. Huntington. Ind.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07

Destroys odors, stops excessive Precipitation.
Healing and soothing. A real baby powder.
DELIGHTFUL to use. Sent on receipt of IS cents.
Money back II not satisfied. WIL-MAC CO..
IteS Dallas Avenue. HOUSTON. TEXAS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07

regular services at the Baptist church
C. P. Thornhill presented to the church
one of Kelly's pictures Of Washing
ton at Valley Forge.
Lake Charles.-The grand jury made
it's final report to Judge Porter in
District Court, reporting twenty-five
true bills and twenty-three not true
bills
Monroe.-The Aren't Investment
Corporation, which was organized here
by Abe Aren't and other Monroe bust
ness men short time ago, announces
that steps will be taken in the near
future to build fifty new houses for
Monroe at total cost of $15O,OO0 to
100000, or $4,000 to $1,000 a resi-
dence
Angie.-The residence and contents
of Enoch Pittman Of this place were
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Pittman and
family were away from home. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
Columbia. w. Didd, Miss Girls
tine Brown, . teacher In the Clarks'
High School, and Miss Clara Bright,
principal Of the Yelly High School,
were motoring to Monroe when the
car got out Of the drivers control. ran
on an embankment and turned over,
Miss Browns collar bone being frac-
tured. Others escaped without injury.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-07
The Markets

Latest market report, issued by the
Bureau Of Markets, U S Department
OF Agriculture. Washington, D c.:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

FOR SALE-Nash trueh. -. ton.
Valley Lumber Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

HOUSE WANTED-liave client
who will exchange good Standard
auto as part payment on residence
in Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That there will be Special Meet
Ing OF the Stockholders of The
Monte Vista Bank 4 Trust company.
to be held at the banking house Of
said company In the City of Monte
Vista. County of Rio Grande and
Nate of Colorado, on Tuesday. the
7th day OF March, A. D.. 1922. at
four O'Clock, p. m, to consider an
amendment proposed to the Origi-
nal Articles of Incorporation of said
company, to-wit:
ITO reduce the capital stock Of
said company from s50,000,00 to
100000" which Amendment will
be presented to be acted upon at
such meeting.
This notice is given by order Of
the Board by Resolution passed at
the special meeting Leid this 30th
day OF January, A. d. 1922.
JONATHAN II. SMITH.
Secretary.
Feb. 25-March 4.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Loans on Ranches.
JOHN NEVlTT.

TAKEN rp-Biack horse. white
stocking feet and saddle marked.
Owner call at tob jefferson St, pay
for feed and this ad.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE.
lu the District COuit-No. 284S
A. v. Tabor,
Plaintiff.
VS. )
Golda Pearl Myers, ad.
ministratrix OF the es.
tate Of William q.
Myers, deceased. and -
G0lda Pearl Myers,
and James Wilbur
Myers, y minor, sole
heirs at law Of vii.
liam q. Myers, deceas.
ed, xad sarah Il.
Myers,
Defendants.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Wants..
Ads Under thi. Heading
lOc a Line per Week

PRIVATE SALE
Offer for sale the following
articles. at my home on the DR..
Chapman place at the west end Of
First avenue. Monte Vista. Colo.
High Glass Milch Cows, fresh
soon.
l Two year old Heifer, fresh soon
Mated Pens Purebred Rhode
Island Red Chickens.
! Hog Chute.
l Hog House, l0X64 feet.
l Chicken House.
l Brooder House with brooder
stove and hover complete.
Self Feeders.
Fence Panels.
Hog Troughs.
Poultry Netting.
l Harrow.
l Breaking Plow.
! Shovel Plow.
l Cultiyator.
New De Laval Cream Separator.
Some Household Goods.
MUST BE SOLD SOON
+. ID. AkERS, owner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Two good buys In Monte Vista
property-I-room house. S250.0
cash and balance in monthly pay
meIts. 5-room modern house in
west end. si00 cash balance month
ly payments.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Good seven-room modern house In
west end. want to exchange for
smaller house anywhere in Monte
Vista.
EOCQCET INVESTMENT co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
South.

y. ., muck 8 co, buy and sell homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South,
Broom House. 81, 700

laeatst Nithia NalkiRs distance ai
ths heart ~ lha city. nH paved stTFsl,
HHis /. blafks south - issassnsaTth "a
gsi Takes fsaa cash % handle,
" fARNAA SMITH 8 co
80 FaFnam 81 IA estt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

f:soo--:iS6 ). is,h St. room. modern
except heat. uaragn. $3.50 cash.
balance like rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

i3ooo-a32l y. 2ist St. broom modern:
double garage. close TO school. In
fine condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Harrison & Morton,

s.RooM hung. Dundee. $4,000. 6 rooms.
north. 5000: broom cottage, north
$500: bargains. q. 7. stebbins. 1919
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
REAL EsrATE-IMPRovED.
Miscellaneous,
A Real Buy
A. p. Tukey & Son
Home Bargains

IuhfE VHIH "
go Prs, Nat, Hk. RliE "a 81:
Sunday call Mr.. Tracy, WA tl5b
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Ralston Lots G.S, a:sS u'ns%.'' dasa, s..; s..;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

DUNDEE EAST FRONT,
Big double corner. 50 aud Dodge. also.
Iut.ly best home site IN omaha, WA
l0ie
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

iSS5 CAMDHN Ave. s rooms, modern. with
half acre OF fruit. 81 900 cash. balance
moIthy. sos Bee. IA. o200
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Real Acreage Home
Vacant.

MoNTcLAiR Lot
Dandy south frtht 30 feet on iIsmii-
ton. nne-h half block 20 cat, Garage with
lot. very cheap, You can't so wrong
on this
MARTIN INVESTMENT COMPANY
At. GGsI Morrissey, WE iiis,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
North,
HOME BARGAINS

ssis ogden ~, 4 splendid bungalow
@, rooms. hes. ot oak tinish and
floors. largs lot. SeEiSe, Paving paid,
Want offer,
West Of soth. nssF Miller PsFk A
splendid two'story home OF slK largs
rooms, Best OF condition throughout
Beautiful large lot. paved street. paving
pAh, Nice garage, $500,
GA Kansas Ave. facing beautiful
Miller Park. We have fine home OF
raams. Long LIVING toom with fire.
place and bookcases, Quest room
'luses with mirror door. paneird
dining room with seat Splendid Kit
hen with pantry ana rear Vestibule.
fine bedrooms, Enclosed heated
sleeping porch. Tile bath on second
Floored attic. Full basement with gas
heater and laundry trays Fruit room.
Bast Of oak finish and the finest floors
possible. soisi brick foundation. Oar
ago for one car. $500. $4,000 cssh.
:7is wi,mors. A dandy bungalow OF
six rooms. sunroom. fireplace. book
cases. cabinet wlfk In Kitchen. Buffet
In psneled dining room. I'll. bath.
Large ss foot south front lat $1,000.
2ils Newport Ave. A dandy stueco
home OF rooms: double garage and
solid drive. Sickness In family compeis
owner TO sell. We want action on this.
The price Is right. $500 See this
today and make us mn offer
Sundays call Mr.. Langfellner. Ken
wood as3e. Mr.. Brader. Walnut 3s5. or
Mr. Hoisington. Kenwood 3t7:.
Charles w. Martin & Co.,
REALTORS
737 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Atlantic ols7
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

5-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN
Will sell at bargain. Small pay
ment down. Balance easy. All in first
class shape. Like new. Only 2 years
old. Located in northwest. Call eve
nings AT s947
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

TWO choice lots which must he disposed
Of at once: fine locations. 3i,i0o each
kE ntE0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

MILL build to your order on our besuil'
fui lots IN Edgewood: very easy terms
Atlanta akSo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Essentials of Dairy Farming.


Clemson College, Jan. 1.-THE
important essentials Of dairy farm
ing are COWS. feed,-equipnaent, and
the man. says /. r. Jones, assistant
dairy1nan of Clenfso1B college, ia
discussing the fundamentals OF
dairy farming, which. is now at.
tracing increased attention IN this
state. Unless these four essentials
arc given proper attentio-: dairy
farming is not likely to prove sue
cessful ~ -.
/. The COWS on successful dairy
farm must be producers and not
boarders. 4 dairy COW has one
purpose. which is to produce, and
this the COWS of. the, recognized
dairyb reeds do moro profitably. Ii
; the cost of feed pasture. and labor
of scrub cattle were carefully de-
ternained and compared with the
value of the milk and butter-far
produced ii would undoubtedly
show a definite loss. 1t is essential
therefore that the dairy farmer Sc
lcct one breed and stick to it, using
purebred sire. and fgradins up
the herd by raising, the best helfer
calves and cullins rIgidiy the poorer
animals.
.. The feeds as, farGas possible
should be Homegrown: This means
growing silage, either corn or sor-
Shur, and legume hay. and pro-
viding pastures. sraiip 2and soilins
crops. The rations should be prop
-erly balanced. Plenty Of pure Wa
ter is also important.
g. For economical production
the dairy equipment Should be up
te-date. Barns should. .4be. modern
so that the animals, can. be well
ihouscd. Milk houses, silos, ma
chinery. fences, are other essential
equipment for Successful dairy
farming. f'>'S' -"
4. The dairyman himself should
be a man of untiring energy and
not afraid Of work+l He must be az
tive in growing feed as we'll as IN
feeding it: He should be a good
Judge of cattle in order to buy and
sell wisely. He should know the
cmonno diseases and ailments OF
cattle and be able and willing to
treat them. He mast know the
value of sanitation around the
dairy. He must learn to advertise
his cows until sucf1sitanne as they
| Will advertise themselves. II short
then, the dairyman. .mus6 be a wide
awake business man, as we'll as
! have knowledge Of dairy cattle,
i feeds and feedins,:1 etc. and he.
must always be wilIns-to, learn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Line-suipI1ur Spray.

Clemson College, Jan. 17.-Re-
quests have come to US for assist
ance IN constructing Iime-sulphur
steam boiling plants. says Prof. A.
F. Conradi. enton.ologist. who re-
min6s orchardists that Circular 80
Of the South Carolina Experiment
station gives fill directions for con-
structiag the boiling plant and also
for boiling the spray These direc-
tons are accompanied bMa cut on
the frGnt Of the circular which
can be followed intelligently by
anyone desiring to build steam
boiling outfit. After the boiler has
once been provided for. any intel
liGent person can easily construct
the steam boiling outfit without
apy personal assistance whatever
The circular above referred to also
gives directions for boiling the
spray over fire.
1t may be added that when
ever tie sulphur is made into Il
paste and all Jumps broken up
before adding to the boiling bar
rel. the finishing spray will give a
higher test. tt'here steam is used
it Is advantageous to- have an ex-
ira steam line to- heat the water
before adding it to the boiling
barrel after me Stacking is over.
Circular % of the Extension SER
vice gives directions for winter
and summer sprays for insects and
diseases. and this circular should
be Kept handy by all fruit grow
crs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Stole 100000 Francs.

Paris. Dec. 2S.-Detectives have
Just dug Jlp 100000 francs, plumber
of q clerk Of the Bank of France
who hid it in four preserve jars
and buried them in different spots
in the Park Of Versailles in this
city.
The detectives say that Armand
Knight oi the Legion of Honor.
admitted that he cmbezzled 800
900 francs from the lank. kept
10000 Of them and hid the rest in
the jam jars.
He fled 70 Brussels where he WAS
arrested with $4,000 francs IN his
possession. He revealed the hid
ing places of the jars containing
the other 800. 0000 francs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
winter gardsan. and the COW

have no winter garden, and the COW
is probably not giviusn1iik. The
conversation viii ,.bee about some
low down banker or man Of finan-
cial affairs who has; asked them
about paying interest on note
during such times as these, ete.
The poultry will be, soestins in
trees and no green food will be
growing where chickens can feed
upon same.
We are going to. grow cotton IN
Sumter county this year and in all
the years TO come. .ibut 70 those who
depend entirely upon 1T there are
tuIb bulcnt times ahead. Let US
meet the issue squarely. and five
years from now be erecting a
monument to the coming Of the
boil Wcevil.
J. FRANK WILLIAMS,
County Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Picric Acid For
Carolina Farmers
First Car Now Being Distrib-
uted

Clemson College, Jan. 1.-THE
first car Of free government picric
acid secured for and distributed to
farmers OF the state by the EN-
tension Service is now being dis
tributed from Columbia. The car
consists of 1900 pounds Of acid
and was ordered for about 80 farm
ers at a cost of only S10.75 per
hundred pounds plus the local
freight from Columbia to the point
of local delivery. This represents
the cost of preparingsthe bulk acid
in. cartridge form and the cost Of
freight from the supply point in
Wisconsin. the U. S. Government
making nc charge for the acid if
wanted Ey fa. mers for agricultural
purposes.
other inquiries are now being
received at Extension Service head
quarters. and should sufficient re-
quests fi,oni farmers be. received
through county agents. other cars
can be ordered. However. the ship
mentS would have to. come now
from a supply point hi Arizona and
the freight from that point would
make the total cost about S12.15
per hundred pounds delivered to
Columbia. But even at this
figure picric acid is much cheaper
than dynamite. and farmers who
need explosives for stump blast
ing and other work would do well
60 see their. county agents and have
them write G. NJ. Hall Extension
Service. Clemson College. S. c.,
about the matter. :, -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Starting the Flower Garden.

Sowing of. annuals should begin
this month. Also many Of the
nerenuials should be given an early
start. ANIMALS 20 be sown now are
a1yssyufn; phlox, peoples, pansies,
eandytuft, sweet peas, plnks, lark
suilrs. Iobelias, mignenette and 9TH
erss
:; HolIyhoeks, foxgleves, the dusty
miller. einerarias. and centaureas
should be put into the ground. This
wih give all these a chance to be-
come well established before the
warmer weather arrives.
Most ANIMALS should be sown
where they are to remain and there
fore should be planted thinly and
thinned to.,the required distances.
Transpianting directions o 7
northern gardens are not safe
guide for the warmer portions of
the SOUTH which are now getting
in their annuals because they do
not stand transplanting in this eli
mate as they do in the colder spring
Weather of the north.
The annual offering, CT ANIMALS
IN she seed catalogues grows more
aaluring each year and this year S
lists have some unusually attractive
varieties. Improvements i'm the
size. and color and habit OF growth
are nothing short, Of marvellous
and some Of the old favorites are
hardly reeogSizablesiA their mod
ern garb.
The Shirley poppies offer a beau
tffuf example. 4 new series of sal
mon shades of these silky flowers
is particularly delicate. and beau
tifni. A newer development is a
series of mauve shades: although
this section will stand considerable
development it is a comparatively
new break in color and one usual
ly associated with the more stall
ware opium poppies.
Gorgeous coloret, pinks, ,daz-
zling zfnnais, wonderful giants in
the petuiTia race as, we'll as great
Improvement in the smaller flow
cred bedding varieties are shown.
III fact, in order to, have a gor-
geous spring showing one may
merely look over the catalogues
and select the old faverites with
with their gorgeous and delicate
newer celorings. The old race for
novelties has given way to q Saner
era in the seed trade and novelties
now have a thorough american
test before; they are offered and arc
q much safer investment than when
VIC were flooded with untested Eu-
rope novelties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Garden Suggestions

English peas should be planted
during January just as soon as the
son Will permit. Thomas Laxten,
AIaska. sIorseferd' Market Car
den, and Telephone are excellent
varieties I.axfon a@d Alaska are
carly varieties, and the Telephone
late The seed should be sown
tfl3ckly in the drill in rows three
feet wide and covered to 6 inches
deep.
The hotbed should be prepared
4now. for sowing tomatoes. egg.
plant. and PEPPER seed It is not
necessary TO SOW the seeds before
the last of January. but it is well
ia prepare the frame and have
eFerything ready at planting time
Is the kotbed IS prepared. now
! cabbage and caulflower seed may
be first sassn and when the plants
are removed 20 the cold frame in
3ase Fsehxuarv: the bed may then
BE used for sowing tender plants
Zach as tomato. peppes, and egg
plants Snowbail is oneyof the best
Farieties os eauliflower. Stone is
aorse of The standard varieties Of
tomatoes. New York E&rple is an
I, excellent variety of egg plant.
sweet peas may be planted
throughout January Sweet peas
planted IN the carly spring seldom
give satisfactory results. In tie
South they may 6ibe planted any
time afser November To-. It is best
80 prepare a trench and ferthize
sieerafiy, and then open a furrow
six inches deep and SOW. the seed
Shickiy - Z.
Raspberrles do well in the Pied
mont region. Of South Carolina.
viaen planted on rich; sea on a
..srthcrn exposure or when planted
on the north side OF, fence or
beilaiug.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Color Scheme for Flowers.

Study and planning for garden ef-
fccts form the latest aud most ad-
mirable development in the, art Of
flower gardening with a cores
ponding increase in beauty in a
majority Of our gardens: One chief
factor in this development is the
fact that bed of one variety gives
Il much finer. more striking and
beautiful effect than the old style
Of mixed planting. y bed Of scar
let or Of crimson or yellow snap
dragons. for instance gives more
than double the value in beauty
than the spotty effect Of mixed
bed. Then, TOO, the blerding or
contrasting of good sized groups
of single colors has added greatly.
In snapdraSonS. for instance. the
introduction Of many new and
beautiful salmon. fawn. orange
and fame shades gives opportunity
for bcautifula effects in grading
colonies of separate varieties one
into the other.
The same is true of sweet peas.
larkspurs. and in fact Of almost
! all Of the plant ANIMALS.
y hedge OF scarlet or lavender
sweet pea gives a gorgeous effect
while that of Il mixed hedge Of the
same size is not impressive until
one gets close enough TO look at
the flowers individually. one at
tracing the eye from the other
Try a bed of single variety this
year by way OF experiment and
note the difference in decorative
value particularly from distance
where q mixed planting shows
nothing to hold the attention.
\ row of sweet peas. beginning
With a scarlet. followed by white
or pale shade and then a good Law
ender or purple shows the possi
bliticS Of good sized quantities OF
a single color in combination with
one another
y bed OF The lustrous carmine
lakspur by itself gives an effect
that makes this Old fashioned an
nual look almost like n newcomer
and the same is true of the vivid
blues in this same plant.
Try onr-colorcd beds or groups
this year and yo'r garden will be
greatly enhanced in beauty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-25
Was Landru a Master German
Spy? :.

Paris. Dec. 29.-The, idea, that
Henri D. Landru may have been a
master spy who employed as his
agents the 10 women he is convict
ed OF numbering has been advanc-
ed by Henri laval, a; nlelaber.ef the
F.; Paris bar. is:7o
! This suggestion is, advanced IN an
effort TO account for the fact that
no direct evidence of the murders
was brought out at Eandrlfs trial.
The absence of this evidence has
caused a feeling of. UNCERTAIN by
most Parisiens in regard to this
MYSTERIOUS case and nGnerops at
tenipts have been made to solve the
mystery ON some other. basis than
murder. .,,.,f,a...
Developing his theory, Maitre
Javal says:
eleven persons; 10 fianceeS and
the son ef one ofithem, have dis
appeared. Landru alone knows
what has become OF them, and he
says nothing: BY hiss silence he
puts his head at stake. This caa
only mean that the truth, were it
known. would be as fatal for him.
But. the whole affair takes on an
other complexion if We imagine, for
the sake Of argument, that MS VIC
TINS were his accom6Iices in crime,
and that crime espionage.
Let US suppose, y he continues.
that during the war Landru was
German spy-recruitins agent. He
prefers to work through women.
1T once this explains his meetings.
sometimes fYe in the. same day.
with hundreds Of women, of whom
he chooses only few, and those
few without friends or relatives
who might be surprised at their
long absence. He takes q lonely
villa rs far from other habitations
as possible where he Gao receive
them. There he fabricates false
identity papers for 'shern, Keeping
their own, and sends them forth
on their missions Of treason. Ar
rested. Landru says nothing, and
his victims naturally do not
break silence.
Can you imagine by any other
hypothesis Maitre; ,Jayal con-
cludes. why so careful ,calculat-
ing criminal as Landru should
burn the bodies Of his victims with
great difficulty and cNet. neglect to
throw into the .all-consuming
flames such damaging evidence as
their identity papers
And does not thiss theory eN-
plain why he should keep. such an
incriminatiHs document as the
diary in which reference to. his
victims is made sly initials other
than their own2 He needed sheir
identity papers and the entries in
his diary TO show TO those who en-
ployed him as a rccryitar of spies =
-