davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27

quite awe-inspiring to his wife. IL
had visited Boston as boy, and 81
had dim idea Of what to expect
moreover, he had sold stock and prod
uce in the large towns near his home
and on the whole felt quite self
sufficient.
AS the long train drew into the sta
ton, and they alighted and followed
the crowd. Mrs Gray looked will
round eager eyes Of wonder at the
people-she had not realized thai
there were so many in the world, ant
who was marching along with show
of Indifference.
There" said he, as he deposited
his wife and his bags in a seat in the
huge waiting room; now you stay
right here, an don't you move. I'm
going to find out about hotels and
things"
He was gone SO long that she was
nearly fainting from fright before she
spied his dear form coming toward
her. His thin, plain face looked won
derfully beautiful to her, and she al
most Rugged him right before all
those people
'Well, I've got a hotel all right but
l hain't been here for so long I've
kinder forgot about the streets so the
man said we'd better have team to
take us there" And he picked up the
bags and trudged off, closely followed
by Emily
His shrewd Yankee wit carried him
safely through bargain with the
driver. and they were soon jolting and
rumbling along to their destination
He had asked the man behind the
newsstand about hotel, casually
mentioning that he had money-plenty
Of it-and wanted a "bangup good
place" The spirit Of mischief had en-
tered the heart Of the newsman, and
he had given Reuben the name of one
of the very highest-priced, most luxuri-
Gus hotels in the city.
AS the carriage stopped, Reuben
marched boldly up the broad steps
and entered the palatial office, with
Emily close at his heels. Two bell
boys sprang forward-the one to take
the bags. the other to offer to show
Mrs. Gray to the reception room.
mo, thank you, l amt particular"
said she sweetly; I'm wait for Reu
ben here" And she dropped down
into the nearest chair while her hus-
band advanced toward the desk. She
noticed that men were looking curl
ously at her, and she felt relieved
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27
Bv ELEANOR PORTER

Author Of Pollyanna," Just David" Etc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27
SHE HAD ONLY PITY FOR SATAN

toughest Of them-even if she had to
put it there herself. She was the
natural ally and friend Of the friend
less. 1t was believed that, Pres
byterian as she was she could be be-
guiled into saying a soft word for the
devil himself; and so the experiment
was tried. The abuse of Satan began
One cOnspiratOr after another added
his bitter word, his malign reproach,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27

his pitiless censure, till at last, sure
enough, the unsuspecting subject Of
the trick walked into the trap. She
admitted that the indictment was
sound: that Satan was utterly wicked
and abandoned, just as these people
had said; but, would any claim that
ne had been treated fairly? A sinner
was but sinner; Satan was just that
like the rest What saves the rest
their own efforts alone? Moor none
might ever be saved To their feeble
efforts is added the mighty help of
pathetic, appealing, imploring prayers
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27
New President Rice MiiIers.

New Orleans.-Paul F. Pritchard
Houston, Texas. was Tuesday elected
president of the Rice Millers Associa-
tion at the joint annual convention of
that organization and the Associated
Carver, New iberia, La, R F. Smith,
Crowley, La, and Robert E. Putnam,
New Orleans were elected vice presi-
dents F. B. Wise, New Orleans, was
retained as secretary treasurer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27

that go up daily out of all the churches
IN Chrlstendom and out of myriads
upon myriads Of plying hearts. But
who prays for Satan? Who. in IL
centuries, has had the common human
ity to pray for one fellow and broth.
er VINO most needed friend yet had
not single one, the one sinner among
US all who had the highest and clear
est right to every Christians daily
and night prayers for the plain and
unassailable reason that his was the
nrst and greatest need, he being among
sinners the supremestr'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27
Welfare Association Elects.

Shreveport, Lathe Child Welfare
Association of Shreveport has elected
officers as follows: Mrs. Chester NJ
Sutton, president; Mrs Nathan New
er and Mrs. t. M. Congey's, vice presi
dents; Mrs. E. W. Myers. treasurer:
Mrs Ava Trousdale, secretary; Mrs
G. H. Classify, corresponding secretary
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27
Cotton Sold for Export.

shreveport, La.-One of the largest
cotton transactions this year was an
nounced when A. j. Ingersoll and
Company of Shreveport sold to Harry
1rby aud Vose, 900 bales of cotton.
ranging in price from 171s cents to
2S cents per pound Five thousand
bales were for France and Germany.
500 bales for Japan and 500 bales for
Eastern mills.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27
Unique Plea Made by Mother Of Mark
Twain, for Prayers to Be Said
for Evil One.

Mark Twain, portion Of whose IN
published autobiography appears in
Harper's, writes of his mother. that
her interest in people and dumb ami
mails was warm, personal, friendly.
She has always found something to
excuse, and as Z rule to love, In the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27
New $4,000 School at Ethel

Lake Charles, La.-Contracts have
been let for the erection of 5000
high school building at Ethel, East
Feliciana Parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-27

crowley, Lathe new power plant
being erected at Crowley will be fin.
1shed within two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Humidity
General weather Cond,t,on.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Preseure was
relatively low tonight over the middle
Atlantic states and the plateau region,
and 1t was high over virtually all other
sections. There have been scattered thun-
der showers within the last twenty four
the middle Missouri Valley. the southern
plains states and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Elsewhere generally fair weather
has prevailed.
The weather became cooler to-day in
the southern lake region and In the At
lantio states north of Maryland, while
there was little change IN temperatures in
other parts of the country.
In the lower lake region. the Ohio VAL
ley and the north Atlantic states the
weather will be generally fair. with mod
crate temperatures, tomorrow and
Wednesday. In the middle Atlsntio states
1t will be mostly cloudy and cooler to-
morrow with a probability of showers in
southern Virginia. and generally fair, with
moderate temperatures, Wednesday. IN
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
partly cloudy with scattered thunder
showers, tomorrow and probably Wednes.
day.
District Forecasts-Eastern New York
and eastern Pennsyfvania--Genera fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, with moderate
temperatures.
Southern New England-Cloudy to part
ly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair; mod
crate temperature.
New Jersey and Delaware-Cloudy Tues
day; Wednesday fair; moderate tempera-
turese
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, with
moderate temperatures.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

Now, Farmer Browns Boy was fish
ing. with artificial flies. These are
made with bits of feathers and silks
wound around tiny hook in such
a way that they look like certain
kinds of flies that are found on the
water. Very carefully he cast his
ny SO that it fell on the water lust
where he had seen that trout iump.
Hardly had it touched the water
when out came that trout again. He
had been fooled. Yes, sir, he had
been fooled with that fly. He
thought it was real fly.
But he found his mistake. Yes, sir,
That trout found his mistake. There
was hook IN that fly. and right
away he was in trouble. Back and
forth and round and round in that
pooA raced that trout. But all the
time Farmer Browns Boy kept a
tight line and that trout couldn't get
away. When he was tired out Farmer n
Browns Boy gently drew him ashore,
and his eyes shone as he looked at
his beautiful prize.
There's one trout that Billy Mink
won't have" said he. "My, how good
1T will taste! / haven't had taste
OF trout for so long that / have al
most forgotten what it is like. Now,
If / can catch three or four more
we VIII have trout for supper to-
night. don't want to take this along
with me, and as am coming back
shas way | will just hang 1t on q
tree here in the shade and get it
on my way back"
So Farmer Browns Boy hung the
trout on the trunk of tree abont
six feet from the ground, and went
on his way down the Laughing
Brook.
Copyright, 1922. by r. w. Burgess,
The next stnry. aYsa rn,ar p~.,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. 4:46 m. Sun sets. 1919 pm
Moon rises. :05 a. m. Moon SETS. 1858 Pm
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

exchange In which he qualified as an
expert, and that at current rates 1t
takes about $50 pesos to make even
500. Added to that, he discovered
that Frpo expected him to endanger
his two rows of expensive gold-filled
teeth in exhibition bouts. which was
more than his sense of propriety and.
judgment could stand for.
When the American Legion was two
days out Of Rio de Janeiro, therefore,
Ware emerged from lifeboat and pre-
scented himself to Captain zearfoss.
As he was an American citizen he was
permitted to work his way by taking
charge Of the ships gymnasium. When
last seen yesterday, "Rough-HouseD
was making Inquiries as to the mileage
by foot to Cairo, H., his home town.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Goes Fishing
BY Thornton w. Burgess
TIE catch to fishermen most dean.
Is alaoays made aoith eye and ear.
Farmer Browns Boy.

- Early one morning Farmer Browns
ooy started out for the Green Forest.
shc as ne tramped along he whistled
meff1Iy. This was to be holiday
Snd Farmer Browns Bow was going
nshlng. He was on his way to the
Laughing Brook to fish for trout
ne dearly loves to fish, does Farmer
Browns Boy.
Now, catching fish isn't all of Fl sh-
ing. No indeed. Farmer Browns
Boy will tell you that. OF course
ne hkes to catch some fish. But even
when he catches none at all he has
good time. 1t Is the things he sees
ana hears and the pleasant thoughts
that come to him as he tramps down
b 70 the Laughing Brook, through the
Gsreen Forest and out on the Green
meadows that bring to him the real
JOY of fishing.
/, ne began near where the Laughinp
brook starts, deep in the Green For
p, sse. Ihe trout were not hungry.
fooi aIter pool he visited without SO
mucn as bite. Each time he was
iCIie disappointed, but each time
ne teit that at the next pool he surely
you'd catch a trout. once he caneht .y
glimpse of Billy Mink. "Ha yon
scamp!" said Farmer Browns Bow,
II guess you have caught all the
ash. Anyway If you haven't caught
taem l guess you have frightened
them so that they have lost their
appetites." You see he knew what a
good fisherman Billy Mink is.
AT the pond of Paddy the Beaver
Farmer Browns Boy stopped to sec
what Paddy was about. He hoped he
might see Paddy But he didn't. No.
SIR, ne didn't get a glimpse of Paddy.
The fact is Paddy wasn't at that
pond at all. He was taking his sum
mer vacation and had gone explor-
ing. But Farmer Browns Boy found
other things that interested him
quite rs much. He found the fresh
tracks of Buster Bear in the mud
at the edge of the pond. He found
footprint of Yowler the Bob Cat.
He found slippery slide made by
little Joe Otter. He found the foot
prints OF Lightfoot the Deer. All
these things interested him, and he
almost forgot that it was to catch
FISH that he had come over there.
A little way below Pad6y's pond
was deep, dark pool. Farmer
Browns Boy approached II very
quietly. He took the greatest care
not to jar the bank. He took equally
great care not to show himself to
any smart trout that might be in
that pool. For few moments he
watched that pool Suddenly a sill
very, spotted FISH came right out of
the water and disappeared again with
q little splash. 1t was a trout, He
was jumping for flies.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
No Divorce; I'll Stick to
Flo, Says Billie Burke
Declares Report Marilynn Mil
Ter Caused Break il, Marital
Affairs Is False
suscsa, ptsnutch TO The Trlbune


YORK HARBoR. Me-, July 24.--Billie
Burke, wife of Florenz Ziegfeld, de-
clared to-day, in her most emphatic
manner, that there was nothing to the
report that Marilynn Miller has caused
coldness between herself and Flo.
"It is absolutely untrue" said Billie.
"There is no trouble of any kind. Mr..
Ziegfeld is coming back to America,
but it's not because of anything Miss
Miller may have said. have not the
slightest intention of leaving. him. l
am not going to ask for divorce no
matter what the papers say"
In this connection, it was reported,
that Ziegfeld has decided to recall
Dorothy Dickson, danseuse, actress and
songstress, from London, where she has
been playing the title role in Sally"
1t is said here that the recall means
Ziegfeld will drop Miss Miller from the
cast of "Sally" and that when the play
resumes at the Colonial Theater in Sep
tember, Miss Dickson will be seen in
the title role.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

Highest, 50 degrees (at 1:15 p. n1.)
"a degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Engraved Stemware
Half Price

Special lot of fine thin
lead-blown glass with cut
stems. The engraving
handsomely done-is an
old Belgian design, show
ing roses and rose leaves.
Exceptional savings, of
which every housewife
should avail herself.
GOBLETS, large, regularly
STATS doz.-today $7.35 doz.
GOBLETS, medium, regu-
larly STATS doz,-today S7.s5
doz.
Other stemware, regularly
$11.50, $14.50-today $5.75,
$7.25 doz.
TUMBLERS, water, regu-
larly $5.75 doz.-today $2.S5
doz.
TUMBLERs, lemonade, reg
ularly $14.5O doz. today
$7.25 doz.
FINGER BOWLS, regularly
$12.75 doz.-today $6.25 doz.
SHERBETS, footed, regu-
larry $14.50 doz.-today $7.25
doz.
DECAN TERs, regularly
$3.50 each-today $1.25 each.
OIL BOTTLES, regularly
$2.25 each-today $1.10 each.
VINEGAR BOTTLES, regu-
larly 1925 each-today $1.10
each.
Also HALF Price
q large assortment of very
fine cuttings on fine clear
table glass.
Covered Candy Jars
Covered Powder Boxes
Butter tubs
Mayonnaise sets
Footed Sherbets
Cake Plates
Candlesticks
Tall Vases, Etc
75c to SIS
for
s1.5O to $40 grades
Second Gallery New Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
Stone Furniture
For the garden, and for interior decoration
Exceptionally low priced

All Wanamaker selection. The marble pieces are our
wn direct importation from the scuIptors.
$100 now--for 1925 largo wall fountain
$25 now--for S65 tall bronze green statue.
$40 now-for $95 large bench with back
$3.50 now-for $14.50 large plain square flower pot
$75 now-for S154 extra large granite table.
$45 now--for $95 white square table.
$35 now-for $50 round table (several Of these).
$35 now-for $50 Carrara marble table
$50 now-for 500 large size flower pots
$35 now-for $50 large curved bench.
$33 now-for S45 large white gray bench.
$25 now-for $50 crushed marble dog
$40 now-for $50 crushed marble lion.
SOB now-for S75 large fountain, complete
S25 nowfor $40 small lion.
$4S now-for S65 fountain-bowl and pedestal
500 now-for SlOO Canara marble flower pedestal
$40 now-for S26 Concrete bench white gray.
SIS now-for $50 Carrara marble flower urn
$50 now-for $36 large cut bench.
S15 now--for $23 bird bath and pedestal.
S22 now-for S25 crushed marble bench.
$40 now-for Sb5 gazing globe, crushed marble pedestal
$2O now-for $50 crushed marble flower pot square.
500 now-for SS5 large fountain, complete.
500 now-for $40 large gazing globe, white pedestal
$50 now-for S6S crushed marble bird bath and tray.
$12 now-for SIG large flower pot
$50 noW-for Sb75O white concrete wall fountain
$40 now-for S38 crushed marble fruit basket.
$2S now-for $50 curved straight granite bench
Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

The next story: farmer Browns
Boy Loses His Trout"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25
The WUnanauker
August Furniture Sale
Does not compete In price
but in Price PLUS OuuLitu

Competition in price alone leads to the production
or imitation Notwithstanding that ON the sur
face looks as good something else but which has
been cheapened in the construction so that it will
not give satisfaction Keep a sharp eye for such
furniture! II very conspicuous these DAYS in the
advertisement of August Sales. The cheap price will
prove dear price later because the furniture will not
stand up.
For instance, dealer takes Martha Wash
lngton table, of standard form, to manufacturer
and says copy this at price," The manufacturer
under orders cheapens the table to dangerous
point cheap wood glued points, careless and hurried
cabinet work. When finished vanished the table
may look like the genuine sold-construction table
but on, the difference when it is carefully examined
and used The cheap table is then advertised az am
instance OF the low prices in that particular furnit-
ure sale-a delusion and Don't be puilible
enough to be shared into imitation furniture You
will be sorry.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

Local Official Hecord.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last Year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-25

Local Forccnst.--Generally fair to-day
and tomorrow, with moderate tempsra-
ture; moderate to fresh northeast winds,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Harold Stage and Merle Pull
ling called at Merle Streets Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Palon are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born May 26.
The Misses Mamie and Hilma
Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday at Lofgrens.
School closed at Moose Lake
last Thursday and Lois Street
is now home for the summer.
The Seivert Overland family
and Olaf Olsons spent Sunday
afternoon at Alfred Ericksons.
Several Of the young people
in this neighborhood took in the
dance at the Happy Hour
Saturday night.
The Olson brothers returned
from their camp near Forrest
Gray's Saturday. Tillie is cook
ing for them now.
We are glad to note that Uno
Brandt is able to walk around
without the use of crutches. Mrs.
Brandt is also improving very
rapidly.
Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs
Vera Flanagan each closed very
successful term of school last
week. Miss Johnson had picnic
on Island lake and Mrs. Flanagan
held a picnic on Sturgeon lake
Miss Grace Street and Miss
Stella Hegberg of Grand Rapids
spent the week end at Streets
They went to Duluth Monday
where they will be employed
this summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
NickerSOn

G. Bohlin journeyed to Pine
City, Monday.
G. Bohlin was a passenger to
Duquette, Thursday.
Don't forget the date and
place: Kerrick, Saturday, June
10, 1922.
Miss M. f. Sherer of Sand
stone, was here between trains
Tuesday.
Floyd and Lester Nelson were
passengers to Superior, Wednes
day.
Miss Ella Peterson went tC
Duluth Sunday to resume hel
duties there in the telephone
office.
J. c.. Williams and VIM. c
Sargent autoed here from Du
luth Thursday and visited at the
Jean Du Luth farm.
Mrs. J. A. Turnbull Of Mime
apolis, arrived Saturday to spenC
the summer in their cottage OF
the shores of Net lake
Considerable work is being
done on the roads now. Th'
crew graveled the roads in thu
village Thursday. Quite an i'm
provement.
One of the best dances of tn,
season is to be held at Kerricl
Saturday night, June 10th. Bar
mum five piece orchestra, con
sisting of violin, piano. drums
! saxophone and trombone will
furnish the music, from 9 to
A. NJ. If you are out for a goo,
time, remember kerrick is wher
you can have it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Theil were Ker-
rick visitors, Saturday, between
trains.
V. J. Hermel returned to st.
Paul Tuesday after spending a
few days on his ranch.
Mr.. Teptor and E. Ecklund of
Superior, autoed down and did
some trout fishing Saturday.
Mrs. B. Jones returned from
Duluth Saturday after spending
few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Gordon and Miss
Mabel Wiggen returned from
Duluth Tuesday and will spend
few days with their mother,
Mrs. Wiggen.
Geo. Leopold of Hibbing. and
Ed Leopold Of Nashwauk, finish
ed their terms Of school at the
above named places and are now
at home with their parents for
the summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Palon's mother, Mrs. Like.
of Watertown, S. d., is visiting
at the G.. r. Palon home.
Mrs. James Flanagan spent
Sunday at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Lofgren.
Several of the Windemere
young people attended the ball
game at Moose lake. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
are entertaining new arrival a
baby girl born May oath. Albert
is smiling the smile that won't
come off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson
and Edith went to Sturgeon
Lake, Monday, to attend the
wedding of Glen Olson and Miss
Vera Smith, both of Sturgeon
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Markville

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hum
strum spent Sunday at Sand
lake.
Miss Genevieve McAdams left
Friday for her home at Deer
River, MINI.
Mrs. Ed Havener who was
taken to Bethesda hospital, ST.
Paul, Friday, is reported much
improved.
Miss Beatrice Kennedy OF
Chicago. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kennedy
for the summer.
The Markville kids defeated
the Danbury kids Saturday, II
to 8. A return game will be
played here next week.
Rev. Mclean who was ope.
rated on for appendicitis is i'm.
proving rapidly and will be able
to leave the hospital soon.
A base ball game between
Cloverton and Markville is
scheduled for next Sunday. The
boys are in good condition and
an interesting game is expected
A meeting of the potato club
was held Saturday at Chipman's
hall and was fairly well at.
tended. Messrs l.. c. Petersen
and Louis Olsen Of Askov, ad-
dressed the meeting.
A meeting Of the Markville
Commercial club was called fol
Friday night to decide concern
ing 4th of July celebration, and
it was decided to give up the
plan but to join with Duxbury
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Duxbury

Harry Gebhart was at Mark
vile, Monday.
Nels Matson was a Sandstone
visitor Tuesday.
John Calvin was a Twin City
visitor last week.
The younger set played ball at
Lampsons Sunday.
The road north Of the Dux-
bury store is being graveled.
George Matson returned home
from Canning, S. d., last Friday.
The Sunday school pupils are
busy rehearsing for children's
day.
Harry Gebhart had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses
last week.
The Calvin Bros. are enjoying
visit from the Donovan Bros.
Of Buffalo.
Violet Matson left Thursday
of last week for Duluth where
she has employment.
The Coleman and Linn families
were Sunday evening callers at
the A. M. Andersen home.
Elmer Kallstrom of Milaca ar
rived Saturday to work for his
brother-in-law, r. ]. Shute.
A meeting was held Wednes-
day night to make final arrange
ments for the 4th Of July cele.
bration.
Warren Shute, F. HALEY, Ed
Goebel, Fred Schmidt and Harry
Shute were Pine City visitors
Monday.
Warren Shute and son, Harry
John Ludwig and son. Francis
were visitors at the Markville
commercial club meeting Friday
night.
The Boy Scouts put on play
at the hall Saturday night which
was enjoyed by the crowd that
was there. They are to be com
plimented as they did fine.
II. +. Lewis and Christina
Breuninger autoed to Hinckle,
Saturday. We understand whilt
there Mr.. Lewis went to Pine
City and purchased their mar
riage license.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Windennere

Warren Root spent Friday eve
ming at Pullings.
Carl DIN worked for G.. Sjor-
strum a few days this week.
Olive Anderson visited at
home over Saturday and Sunday
The Pickerel lake bunch had
surprise party at Flanigans
Friday night.