davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
LIVE
STOCK
MORGAN Is DESIRABLE HORSE
Steady increase in Weight and Height
OF Animals Maintained at Gov
ernment Stud.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
There has been a steady Increase In
the weights and heights of the horses
maintained i'm the stud at the United
States Morgan horse farm at Middle
bury, VT, says recent department
circular No. 1919. Breeding Morgan
Horses at the United States Morgan
Horse Farm" In 1911 the average
height of mature stations was 14.3
hands and OF mature mares 14.2R
hands. BY 1916 these figures had been
raised to Is and 14.3, respectively, and
by this year to 1914 and 14.31s.
The average weight of mature stall
lions in 1911 was ,025 pounds; in 1916,
1,040 pounds; and in 1921 it had been
increased to 1000. During the same
period the weights Of mares went from
1925 to 1,040 to 1908 pounds.
At the same time however. the 9th
er qualities received just as much con-
sideratiOn as size. A frequent objec-
tiOn raised against the Morgan has
been that 1t Is too small, but the
steady improvement in scale and
weight is making the modern Morgan
handy and desirable horse for use
on farms, as pleasure saddle horses,
for police mounts, and for cavalry
purposes. 1t has good speed and ex-
ceptional endurance.
The government farm at Middle
bury was established to insure preser
walton Of the famous American breed
and the stock at the farm is q foun-
tainhead where good blood will al
ways be available. The circular just
mentioned contains information con-
cerning foundation animals, the story
of the movement to conserve the
breed, methods of breeding and man
agement, show-ring records and the
records made by Morgans in endur-
ance contests held in recent years.
Since the early days of the breed up
to the present time the Morgan has
repeatedly demonstrated his endur-
ance, one of the most desirable quail
ties in any horse, particularly a light
horse. In this publication attention is
called to the great reputation made by
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
BLISTER RUST IS INJURIOUS
Currant or Gooseberry Bushes and
White-Pine Trees Should Be Some
Distance Apart.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
White-pine trees and currant or
gooseberry bushes should not be per-
mitted to grow near together, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture warns. This Is because the two
form a rotation for the white-pine
blister rust, fungous disease imported
from Europe about 20 years ago, which
is doing serious damage to five-leaf
pine timber in the East. No case has
ever been found where the blister rust
organism completes its life cycle on
the white pine or the gooseberry or
currant bush alone.
In It's first period, the disease ap-
pears on the bark of the white pine.
The dust spores are carried by the
wind and If they fall upon currant
leaf the next two periods of develop
nent take place there, to the damage
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

The Morgan Stallion Scotland, Weight
1850 Pounds; Height IS Hands 2
Inches, Is Good Specimen of the
Modern, Larger Morgan.
the First Vermont cavalry in the Civil
war. This regiment was mounted on
Morgan horses, and official reports
made to the War department stated
that the horses stood the hardships of
the campaigns better than any others.
Also, their short, strong legs, round,
full-muscled bodies. and beautiful
heads called forth universal admira-
ton.
The Morgan still has the endurance
Castor, Morgan gelding bred by the
United States Morgan horse farm,
made the second best time In the 300
mile endurance contest In 1919. He
carried 200 pounds and made the trip
I'm 81 hours and 1S minutes. The next
year he carried 245 pounds and fin
ished IN SO hours and 40 minutes, talk
ing seventh place. In the contest for
1921 he was fourth out Of II entries,
carrying 245 pounds and making the
500 miles in 81 hours and 3S minutes.
This circular, which Is well Illus
trated with halftone reproductions Of
beautiful Morgans, may be obtained
free by addressing the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
CLEAN ORCHARDS PAY PROFIT
Give More Consistent Performances
Season In and out-Prunino and
Spraying Needed.

The clean oSchard pays dividends,
and II will give more consistent
performance, season I'm and season out,
than the orchard that Is not SO IA
vored. Prune and spray, by all means,
but give the roots an equal chance to
do their work, for, after all, that Is
where the vital work Is done.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Two and Two Make Four

tires for sin
dy
ton per year would be the of 81 tires
Not could
Stances would not and could not be 100000
There
of
consume at annually, tires
The and
5OOOO
This consideration
Therefore as certain that the making rubber andvUou
able industry f''
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
The Wdman Rubber Co. Surely
The Wildman Self-SeaIng Pneumatic Inner Tube

Tins the most important advance in tire making because places the hands
what this The Wmn Pneumatic Tube fully
both design
the tube markets the world
the readers this could only appreciate the mighty significance
would
which follow the such valuable
scarcely be imagined
the
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Leaf OF FIowering Currant Showing
the Blister Rust on the Under
side of the Leaf.

OF the currant bush. They may repro
duce the same kind Of spores on the
currant or gooseberry bush, but the
disease will not be perpetuated unless
other spores so bred find their way
back to the pine tree. For this reason,
as an important control measure, the
department urges that white-pine trees
and currant or gooseberry bushes be
kept from 600 to 900 feet apart.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
DRAFT CAUSE OF pneumonia
Just as Essential to Have Hog Houses
Well Ventilated as to Avoid
Closing Tight.

Drafty hog houses are frequently the
cause of pneumonia but 1t is just as
essential to keep hog houses we'll venti-
lated as 1t is to avoid closing the house
up tight. If the hogs are shut up in
warm building where they become
too warm and then subjected to cold
drafts. they are very likely, to con-
tract pneumonia.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
sond. for Good Roads.

Pennsylvania has just sold $l1 POO
900 bonds bearing Az per cent inter-
est--the last of $5O,0o0,000 Issue for
road werk--for $1O431, which shows
that, however the market for other
bonds may be, there's a mighty brisk
demand for nontaxables.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
siIaoe-Fed Cattle.

Silage-fed cattle do not finish quite
as we'll as those strictly dry-fed. Add
ing corn to the silage produces bet
ter finished animal, that usually
brings a better price, and 1t also re-
suits In better gains on hogs that fol-
low the cattle.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
OK Warhle Loss Bio.

The OK warble causes loss of $50,'
100000 In this country, due to spoil.
age of hides, lessened fow Of milk
and slow gains in beef cattle. II Il
always time to swat the OK warble.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City, MichiSan

w q. MacEDWARD
j. A JOHNSON President
GEO E WEDTHOFF President
| Recorder
| ibe Juy2
|
by
n
|
oher weas
o
hngihere absolutely
| tAo
tires of
n
tendance really wonderful
a
mind
which introduced; fills
1ufomobes and
Verytrul
MacEOWARD,
of
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

Young Men, Women, over II, de-
string government positions, $l30
monthly, write for free list posi-
tions now open, j. Leonard, (form-
er Civil Serice examiner) 212 Eq-
uitable Bldg, Washington, d. C..
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

pllH The Widman Rubber
become We could wish possible all the
held by Michigan people golden
sure % come could be enjoyed entirely ourselves Ifyou knew do all the facts
live years from there will be lots Michigan who will say had
t n Wndmn Company when
]|H aandan
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18

New Cane Syrup-No Sulphur
lime cleaned. William Drews, Jr.
r. /, Box 80, New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
MATERIAL ARRIVES FOR
FACTORY.
Mr.. Zimmerman Is Booster
For New Iberia.

It will be remembered that the
Board OF Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce had agreed to finance
the new Egg Case Filler Co., to the
extent of $4,000 by jointly signing
note for that amount, which Mr. !.
Schwabacher, head Of the new con-
Germ was to repay IN rent.
We are now informed, however, by
Mr.. Max Zimmerman, that he and
Mr.. Schwabacher nave made ar
rangements to handle the proposition
themselves, and will not require the
financial assistance of the people Of
our city.
Mr.. Zimmerman states that Mr..
Schwabacher greatly appreciates the
offer made, and realizes that it ex-
presses forcibly our desire to coop
crate. The good will in such a case
is of more importance than any fin
ancial support, and he appreciates
our offer just as much as though he
had accepted it.
According to Mr.. Zimmerman, work
on the new factory will start at an
early date, as most Of the material
is already purchased and moving to-
ward our city. He is very enthusias
tic over the outlook, and states that
this plant is but the forerunner of
several that will probably locate here
in the future, all related in some
manner to the big Boldt mill of which
he is the local head.
Mr.. Zimmerman returned Friday
morning from visit of several days
in Chicago, and found that during
his absence part of the material for
the building had arrived.
When you get man of his abill-
ty and influence pulling for town,
it is bound to move forward.
For the time being, the machinery
of the Egg Case Filler Co., will be
set up end operated in the warehouse
of the Boldt Paper Mill.
Friday evening Mr.. Zimmerman
and Mr.. Schwabacher called at the
Iberian office and stated during an
interview that the plant will start
operating next Monday, and that
during the coming week at least 2
car loads of their product will be
shipped out to the trade.
The new concern is titled South
ern Egg Case Filler Co., Inc, Charles
Boldt as President, Max Zimmerman,
Vice-President and Secretary, and
Laurence Schwabacher, General
Manager and Treasurer.
Their letterheads designate them
as manufacturers of "Titlock Filters =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
W0MEN'S COUNCIL TO
CARE FOR STREETS.
Several Committees Are
Appointed.

The Council met Tuesday after-
noon and among other things of i'm
portance adopted plans for keeping
up the neutral grounds of West
Main Street.
The City Council has agreed to
turn over $500 out of each $500
collected in fines for stock law viola
tions. A committee was appointed
composed of Mesdames Ribbeck, Di-
mitry and Haste to have charge Of
that work.
Care Of the down town Play
Grounds was put in the hands Of
Mesdames A. B. Murray, Ed. Es
forge and w. G.. Weeks.
Other committees appointed were:
Civic: Mrs. Ledoux Smith, Chair
man; Mrs. c. w. Cultivate, Mrs.
Alfred Lewald, Mrs. Nj. w. Fisher,
Mrs. I. w. Spencer, Mrs. W. F. Car
stems, and Mrs. r. P. Ribbeck.
Welcome: Mrs. P. K. Burke, Chair
man; Mrs. A. B. Murray, Miss Ka-
therine Craig, Mrs. w. G. Weeks,
Mrs. George Switzer, Mrs. Robert
Perry, Mrs. Henry l.. Smith, Mrs. c..
L. Provost, Mrs. Chas. Kahn and
Miss Pearl Davis.
Publicity: Mrs. r. w. Frame,
Chairman; Mrs. D. A. Dimitry, Mrs.
Francis Voorhies, and Miss Louise
Taylor.
Conventions: Mrs. C.. w. Cultivate,
Chairman; Mrs. G.. P. Hine, Mrs.
Clet Girard, Miss Pearl Davis, Miss
Ethel Carver, Miss Maud Estorge
and Miss Rita Soulier.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Thursday morning when Mr.. and
Mrs. Simeon Derouen and children
were driving to town from their
home in the 7th Ward, their horse
became frightened and started kick
ing.
Mrs. Derouen and one child sue
ceeded in jumping from the buggy
but the other child, boy but few
years old, was kicked on the leg, re-
sulting in a compound fracture OF
the bones. He was taken to local
sanitarium where the painful injury
was treated and the bones set.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
ATTAKAPAS CLUB is
DISBANDED.
Was Old Landmark In
City's Club Life.

We understand that the Attakapas
Club, one of the landmarks in the
Club life of New Iberia, passed into
history this week. wher its members
and officers decided it inadvisable to
try to longer maintain it.
The patronage Of the Club has
been gradually falling off for sew
eral months, and it has seemed only
question of time when the final
step would have to be taken.
Next week the various Parish o.
hcers will move their headquarters
into the old club rooms. Sheriff Lam
dry will make his headquarters on
the ground floor next to the stair
way.
This move is to permit the con
tractor to start at once on remodel
ing the Court House.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
CITY MAY HAVE COM
MUN|IY SERVICE.
Plans Under Way That
Will Help Town.

A most interesting visitor, in thu
person of Mr.. Randall was in New
iberia Tuesday, in the interest OF
Community Service. He spoke before
the Women's Council on Tuesday
afternoon, and the Chamber of Com
merce at night.
Community Service is new or
ganization, financed largely by the
great philanthropists of our country
with headquarters in New York City
Their method Of working is tx
form body composed of one repre-
sentative from each society, school
church, fraternity, labor union o,
other organization, which will meet
and work out a plan for the city's
development along recreational lines
The program then is assured the
support Of every individual in the
city, as everybody belongs to some
organization, and all organizations
are working together.
This is an ideal proposition, ant
is working wonders in all cities al.
ready organized along these lines
New Orleans, Shreveport, Baton
Rouge, Lake Charles, Alexandria ana
Monroe are already organized, ant
Mr.. Randall is now giving New Ibe-
ria and Lafayette chance to joil
in the forward procession. 1t is al
most certain that Lafayette will take
it up.
The New Iberia Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday night authorized
Pres. Albert Estorge to appoint 9
committee which will look into the
feasibility of organizing a branch OF
Community Service here.
The Committee, Messrs. A. Davis
L.. L. Bertrand and DR.. J. A. Good
win, met with Mr.. Randall Wednes-
day, and they decided to leave the
matter largely in his hands as tc
whether or not we should have q
Community Service Organization in
New Iberia.
He will be back here in abou!
three weeks and call on the head OF
each society in our city, and if he
finds a spirit of cooperation suffi-
ciently manifest, will call them to-
gether and proceed to organize.
Probably no other means could be
so effective in putting over the things
already contemplated for our City as
this form of organization. 1t should
be especially effective in putting over
our City Park proposition. From
what we understand Of Community
Service, we are strong for it, and
hope that it is established in our
midst.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY.
Second Sunday In Lent; Mems Da.

There will be the regular services
at the Episcopal Church this coming
Sunday morning at II o'clock. The
services will be especially adapted to
the men of the parish. The sermon
will be on what men have done for
Christianity in general and what they
have done for the Episcopal Church
in particular, and especially in Lou
isiana and this parish.
The special intention of the Holy
Sacrifice will be for Gods blessings
upon the mems work Of the Church
in the past, present and future.
All the men of the parish are ur-
gently requested to attend the serv.
ices and it is hoped that large
portion of them will take advantage
Of their Christian privilege and par
take Of the Holy Communion.
The entire public is most cordially
invited to attend the service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
.n1r SIDE Walk CASE
heard WEDNESDAY
...,eion Is Expected On
April 3rd.

.,rs WaIer and Porteus Burke
- from New Orleans We'd
r' ,.v night where they had gone to
r ..ser.t taeir clients in the case D
Y. Dreyfus VS.. The City OF New
l.ri., a,s on appeal in the Supreme
Curt.
-. W L. Burke represented Mr..
,..sfus. while Hon. P. r. Burke de-
ssJsd s the city's interests in this
nDortant contest
mao gentlemen stated Thursday
ING that they expect a decision
! be matter to be handed down on
rnday, April 3rd.
rh;eh ever way the matter falls,
| /. people along the proposed routes
M cement sidewalks will be glad
|. zee it brought to a head, as they
I, now paying the second Install
"a. on their walks, with no walks
= immediate prospect. However. no
,..aness should be felt, as whether
\ 4 Mr.. Dreyfus or the City that
~. the money is there, and the
In, viii be built, either by the
|,;e;.al Contractor, or some one
|1R,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Teche Motor Company,
Inc, will take place at the office Of
the Company at Jeanerette, Louisi-
ana, on April oath, 1922, at three
o'clock p NJ, for the purpose of
voting upon the proposition to in
crease the Capital Stock of the Com
pany from $4,000 90 to s100,000.00.
Under the terms of Article Of
their Charter the stockholders must
vote upon this proposition irrespee-
tive of any office they might hold.
A. B. McGOWEN, M. B. JACKSON,
4-22 Secretary. President.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Friday, March 18th, was st. Pa
tricks Day, the day Of all the year
dear to true sons and daughters of
the "Ould Sod" of The Emeral Isle
The significance of the day is
greater this year than ever before,
for the fight for Irish freedom, wag-
ed necessarily for nearly thousand
years, has been crowned with sue
cess since we last celebrated the an
niversary of st. Patrick, Patron
Saint of the race with the big hearts,
hard fists and ready wit.
On this occasion we received fror,
Miss Mary Trainor sprig of Sham
rock, fresh from the New Irish Re-
public, which is duly appreciated,
and helped us celebrate ST. Patrick s
Day in true style.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
rorrcE TO SUBSCRIBERS To
SPECIAL ROAD FUND.

Several months ago special funC
about $4OO was raised by subscrip-
~ to assist in building good
"a through the swamp between
Alxran City and New Orleans, al
hyou L'Ourse. The New Iberia
kauey was only to be turned over
hen New Orleans gave its share
hich has not yet been done.
The State Highway Department
y now agreed to build this road
y our money will not be needed.
The Special Committee, represent
y the Chamber of Commerce, has
'A9efore decided to turn over the
honey 50 subscribed to the general
|hnd Of the Chamber of Commerce
SHbving 10 days from the date OF
VI publication in which any sub
4br to the fund may withdraw his
nhscription should he so desire.
All amounts not withdrawn with
i 10 days from date hereof will be
)uned over to the Chamber of Com
seree without further ceremony.
(Signed) Committee:
HOMER LAGRANGE,
SfLVIO BROUSSARD,
r. w. FRAME.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18

Pictorial, Red Books, Hearst, Good
Housekeeping, American, Woman's
Home Companion, and many, other
popular magazines are now on our
stand. Gets yours Immediately. They
don't last long. We also furnish you
with Stamps at cost price. Come i'll
at any time. We will be more than
glad to accommodate you. Frederic
News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
COMMUNITY CHORUS.

The weekly sing of the Communi-
ty Chorus is growing in interest
each Tuesday night.
Don't forget it this coming Tues
lay. Come and bring your friends.
The regular hour is 8 o'clock, and
we close by 9. One full hour of
profit and pleasure.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT UNSEC
TARTAN AID SOCIETY.

1921 Sundries cover groceries, Med
icine, wood and coal, rent, etc.
Ropaintc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18

SOLID CAR OF BARBED WIRE
and Nails Just in. Buy from BERT
RAND LUMBER CO., LTD, ane
save money.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-18
$663 SO

1868 SO
Approved:
MRS. d. A. DIMITRY, Pres. pro tenn.
MRS. CIV. CULTIVATE Chairman.
Finance Committee.
MRS. M. L. FASNACHT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
GRAND ERA MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1929.

sou has been converted by the Latin
ouarter association Of students into
a Cabaret arttsque" where the auth
ors, poets and artists gather evenings
to sing and recite the gossip over their
glasses. The visitors descend a spiral
staircase into abandoned ruinsr in the
shadow OF the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame.
There the students laugh and weep
until the early morping in the great
stone walled. vaulte0 s%blackened cells.
rlumined by pickering torches. A
!fkull is part Of the wierd decorations.
Like dark holes In the four sides are
misunderstanding the corridors
leading to chambers always flooded
with the seepage Of the river Seine.
On the walls are deeply scratched
1.-The last messages from prisoners in
their agony. II Will be hanged in
l142l" says one inscription. -"I die in
this place cursing the king" says an.
other. q,
One cut into the wall during the
French Revolution reads: Death tc
\ Marat.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
RATIONING
AGAIN IN PRUSSIA

Berlin-Sugar rationing will be in
troduced in Prussia December ], thus
revdving a policy which was adopted
as a war measure, blu which was
dropped about two years ago when
economic nditdo Ds improved. Re-
vival Of commodity rat lonLng is. at
tributed to scarcity OF products.
When the law becomes effective. no
persons will be allowed more than n
kilogram of suga: monthly, and will
be able to obtain this amount only
upon producing a written permit from
the government. All dealers. indud-
ing wholesalers, will be required to
obtain license for handling sugar
The middleman's profit will be re-
duced to a minimum, and he will be
prohibited from mixing domestic with
imported sugar, and from requiring
consumers to use a certain amount
of the latter an order to obtain, a
quantity OF the home products. Re-
tdile,s will be permitted TO SEN only
for household use. Sugar at present
is retailing for 105 marks, n pound,
and is the first product to be rationed
since war time control was relaxed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Judge Says
Breach OF Promise
Suits Are "Serious'

London.-(By the Associated Press.)
THE existence of an action. for
breach Of promise of marriage: often
operates to compel a man to carry
out q promise which his conscience
and his heart tell him he ought not
to fulfill" said Justice M'Cardie at
the conclusion Of aspreach Of promise
caseEin court here.
The Judge said thnt he never had
tried an action for breach Of promise
without realizing the serious social
questions raised by such. proceedingA.
and asked what a mar was to do
when he found, after becoming en-
gagged. that "a mistake had been made.
rs he to marry rather than to face
a breach Of promise action; or, is he
to q that he believes it more honest
not to marry and submit to what a
jury will decide?"
Justice M'Cardie asserts that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

monies and gatherings. They argue
that many statesmen Including the
Belgian minister OF Arts have been
Victims Of bad colds and infl1sIza due
to exposing their craniums in bad
weather.
Frenchmen declare that the hat
SHOULD be done away with altogether,
because hats are a nuisance and a
snare" Eudeline, mnager OF the box
er;; Criqui, says he never wears a hat
and is sick, and DR.. Taubman,
member Of rthe French boxing fedora
ton condemns the hat as ian idiotic
invention that makes men bald and
causes headaches"
Other medical men Of France say
that discarding of the hat will help
Ito r%educe-the high price of clothing
and will minimize the number Of cases
| of head ailments. M SrS{