davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

Re it further ordained. etc, that
each and every life and accident in
suranee company, society, association,
corporation OF. other organization or
firm or individual doing or conducting
life or accident insurance business
Of any kind IN this city, whether such
company, society, association, corpo.
ration, or other Organization or firms,
or individuals are loca'e ed or domiciled
here or operating through branch
department, resident board local office,
firm, company, corporation or agency
Of any kind whatsoever, shall pay a
separate and distinct license on said
business or each company represented,
and said licsuse shall be based on the
gross annual premiums on all risks
written by their agents within the
city as follows, viz:
First Class; " hen the said premi-
ums are five thousand dollars or more,
aud less than seven thousand i've
hundred dollars. the license shall be
thirty seven dollars and fifty cents
1887 50.l
Second Class: When the said premi-
ums are less thar five thousand dol
lars, the license shall be Twenty Five
Dollars S25 90. J
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
NOTICE.

New Iberia. La, Nov. Is. 1917.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may or doth concern. ana 70 ene
pnblic in general, that we Will again
apply for the reissue OF our license
far lgls to conduct retail liquor busl
ness at our present business stand,
corner of West Warrington street ana
Railroad Avenue.
DOMINIQUE & BERGEKlE.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

The world war and the necessi
ty of food conservation has caused
thousands of homes to realize
what palitable dishes may be con
fecttd by the use OF yesterday &
left overs.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlcgm is obstructing the all
passages. BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens he
phlegm SO that it can be coughed
up and elected Price 25c, Soc and
$500 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

plov assistants the license of such
profession or occupation shall be as
follows:
First Claes: When said gross annual
receipts are Thtee Thousand Dollars
and over The license shall be Ten
Dollars, $4,000
Second Glass: When said gross an
nuht receipts are under Three Thou-
sand Dollars, the license shalF be rive
Dollars, rs 90
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

The Domestic Science folks Of
New Jersey have tried English
sparrow pot pie and pronounce II
fine.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

Heartburn is symptom OF in
digestion. Take a dose Of HER
BINE in such cases. The pain dis
appears instantly. The bowels
operate speedily and you feel fine,
vigorous and cheerful. Price soc.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

Services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening at 7:3O o'clock. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 1870
z. M, The public is cordially in
vited TO attend.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
CITY OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
FOR RENT:

A sp,endid Office, IN Masonic lem
n,e Building, second floor, well Lighted
thoroughly ventilated. Electric Iignu,s,
s,eam heat, sanitary closets, centrally
located.
For rates and terps, apply 10
Lazard King, Secty- Frs.
80 Cor. Main and Bridge Sts.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

Positively no hunting or trespass
ING 1s allowed on my property, 10 the
6th Ward. under penalty Of the law.
1o.,o JOHN 0. BouRG.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

Jefferson Davis Parish will cele
brate today as "Tick Free Day" in
that parish,
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
No TRESpAssING OR HUNTING

Positively no trespassing or hunting
il allowed on my property IN the oth
ward, under penalty Of the law.
1920 EupnEMoN DEsoRMEAUx
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

After December 10Th to join the
Navy man will need a New GARD
from his Local Board.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
LADIES':

Your spare time can be
profitably spent making
Hand Made Infants Wear.
Send Samples, Or write for
particulars.
MAfsoN RouFF,
126 Chartres st.
Ill New Orleans, La
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
No. 666

nls = 2 prescription prepared especially
se. sOf MALARIA or CHILLS q FEvEa
Eve Of OK doses will break any case. and
= taken then a. tonic the Fever will NOT
semrn. II acts on the liver better than
NasomeI and does not erioe or sicken. 2sc
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
INpRESs BUSINESS.

be ii farther ordained. etc, that all
fore gn corporatioDsco sconductingan ex
press busiuefs within the limits of the
Cty of New Iberia, shall pay a license
of Ten Dollars for every thousand
dollars Ct business transacted within
said city limits.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
DANCE HALLS.

BE IL further ordained, etc, that for
privilege OF giving daneesand balls,
except whera balls and dances are
given for charitable purposes there
shall be paid Il license of Ten Dollars,
1910 90
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01
lTINERANT HORSE AND MULE
TRADERS.

Re it further ordained, etc, that
each and every person travelling
through the country carrying their
outfits, and who camp along the road
side and in public places and who. as
Il business, swap, trade or traffic
horses or mules, shall pay an annual
license OF FIFTY Dollars 5000 J
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

"Wednesday there was . ~, w.
change ID the veal iie' NOM
ana cloudy, followed " ..'v'rr ,ss
rain. Many, who we,0 n,st.rnk
upon The old fashioned e's'''ssdi Nj
ran our of drinking Wa.e''
would welcome a heavy ram
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

The road in this 'a'ssssdiIl1
oeen in most excellei's 80 .sa.
throu shoat this harvest So
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

Ar odd predicament OF the war
N1th = humorous twlst is the fact
fhet despite the cry On alI sides
kof Nofe man power, 600, 600
4 eM1lnn eoldiera are all dressed -
end have nonhere fo ~
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

The robins made their sppt III
ance in this section tue ea'
of this week.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

No HUNTING OR TRESPASslNG
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

On N ton Of Mr.. sesly see0ss' "
al by Alr. Girard the meeting 3
journed.
II. .~EALY, Mayor
L. r. vlLLERMIN, Clerk
The weekly Iberian., 1917-12-01

To levy, collect and enforce pay
ment of an annual license tay<upon all
persons, associations OF persons, or
business firms and corporations purSu
ing any trade. profession, vocation,
calling or business except those who
are expressly exempted from such
license tax by Act 229 OF the Constitu-
ton and prescribing the mode aud
methods IN which certain persons sub
ject to license shall make reports OF
their business.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Browning, Superior.
 Secretary has Able Report

Joseph E. Curry. secretary of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Congress, delivered a most in teresting report, which was present. ed in printed form and included the table at the head of this article. Sum marized his report shows:
 Had there been no strikes in the copper mining camps during the past nine months the men would have earned s42 100000, the report of the secretary shows. This is an increase over the normal of 43 per cent under the profit-sharing plan. When the government cut the price of copper to 231a cents, the wages of the men were kept at a basis of 26 cents so that the decline would not go below the S5 8 day wage in Arizona.
 Red Cross dividends to the amount of SS59,817 were declared. The Con- solidated Arizona Shelters appears for the first time in the dividend i last
 The different strikes in Arizona copper mines which caused a total [ loss in output of 12O,OO0,OOO pounds
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

to concede the superior possibilities of the screen for the immense scenic effects so vital to a true story of the crude life of mountain and des- ert. With each Triangle western" comes a new standard of production, and in Ashes of Hope" the newest drama featuring Belle Bennett, a high mark of excellence is set.
 To the boy or man who loves good scrap, or the mother whose moist eyes respond to the dance hall girls instinctive desire to bring a child to the man she loves. Ashes of Hope" is a play satisfy ing in every sense of the word. h. formation is lacking on the extent of painful bruises and cracked heads experienced by the participants in the big dance-hall fight, but one has only to see the battle to feel the punishment inflicted. Strong men struggle for their lives, and the honor of woman is also at stake. There is nothing gentle about a plainsman or the gold-digger of '49 when he enlists in such a cause.
 A new Keystone comedy, Villa of the Movies,' and a new episode to "The Fighting Trail" rounds out the evenings entertainment at the Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Jane CoMl at Ennnress


 The romance of a generation is what is depicted in The Spreading Dawn" the screen presentation of Basil Kings famous story of the days of the revolution, in which Jane COwl will be seen for the last times today at the Empress. The story is pathetically replete with love interest, or to be more specific. it is romance of the past, pres ent and future, for in covering a love affair that was interrupted, the interruption lasts for about sixty years, and then crosses the border into the Great Beyond. Jane Cowl. whose wonderful emotional ability has been long recognized, is splen- didly cast as the belle of the period of the most trying time in American history. She is called upon to DOT tray the incidents that go to make up the unfortunate romance of the younger days of an elderly aunt who endeavOrs to prevent her niece from marrying the man of her choice, and offers her own shattered life as the reason for her refusal The climax of the story hinges on the fact that the aunt has for sixty years believed the man she married unworthy. He was killed in what looked suspiciously like a breach of his marriage vows but before his death he wrote a note to his wife, which she has refused for sixty years to read. But the niece demands that she read the last mes sage of her dying husband, and the shock may well be imagined when she reads that which establishes his innocence. How the interrupted TO- nance is again taken up in "the spreading dawn" forms the closing incidents of the drama.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

terially increased by the treatment of lower grade ores, now existing and de- VelOped in the mines of this state, which cannot be profitably worked un- der present cost of production and present price received for the product.
 That the present price received and cost of production does not permit of the necessary amount of development work being performed to insure a con- tinuance of maximum production.
 We submit that the facts justify and the stimulation of production demands an adjustment upwards of the present price of 2313 cents per pound.
 We are of the opinion that the pur- poses of the government can be best met by giving effect to the above res- olution.
 JOSEPH P. HODGSON,
 SGovernor Arizona Chapter A. M. C."
 In attendance upon the annual meet ing yesterday, and remaining over in the city today, mining men of promi- hence are gathered from all over the state. Included in their sessions yes terday was the reading of a compre- hensive paper on the Income Tax law provisions by T. O. McGrath auditor of the Shattuck- Arizona Copper con- pany of Bisbee, who has gathered a large amount of expert information upon the subject. His paper formed the basis for subsequent decisions as to the forwarding of recommendations for changes in interpretation of the law, or amendments. Secretary Curry read an important paper on the same subject from Secretary Callbreath of the national organization of the Amer ican Mining Congress.
 Directors of the chapter for the en- suing year were elected at the morn l ing session. They organized by re- electing Captain J. P. Hodgson, of the | general engineering staff of the l Phelps-Dodge corporation, governor. L i $. Gates, of Ray, was elected first vice l president; Robert E. Tally, of Jerome i second e-president; Norman Carmi chael third president; Joseph E i Curry, of Bisbee, was reelected sec retary and H. J. McClung, treasurer The board of directors comprises tn i governor and vice. governors and E Britton Gottsberger, Miami; W. G Mcbride, Globe; George Kingdom, Je rome; J. C. Goodwin, Phoenix; G. F | Dowel, Douglas; J. A. Burgess Dat | man; J. Kruttschnitt, Tucson; G. NJ Colvocoresses, Humboldt; w. c
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

are outlined. Loss in wages by strikes fs placed at more than s5,- O00,OOO, while 25,0O0 men were af- fected. Sixteen companies were af- fected by strikes.
 The point in the report brought out with the most pride in the re- port is the fact that there was an output of 750.000,000 pounds of cop per this year despite the labor l'troubles, exceeding the total output of 1916 which was 675,000,000 pounds, the highest ever before produced. The maintenance of this high speed i of copper output in the face of many | difficulties is a valuable demonstra tion of the preparedness of the ] Arizona copper mines for emergency. It was by the subscriptions of the copper mining companies that Ari- Zona was enabled to attain her quota of the Liberty loan. These are estimated at $31,000,0O0.
 The copper industry of Arizona pays 57 per cent of all taxes of the state, exclusive of taxes on stores or other properties. Railroads are urged to assist in bringing into Ari- zona good Americans who will be welcome in the mining districts.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
sessue Hayakawa at Lamara.

Wallace Irwin, in presenting the letters of Japanese school boy, has created a character in "Hashimura Togo" that has become one of the most popular in the lighter vein of literature. Paramounts latest ve- hicle starring the celebrated Jap anese actor Sessue Hayakawa, is the screen adoption of these famous writings and will commence a three days engagement at the Lamara to- day. William C. DeMille is respon- sible for the production, and when his sterling work in "The Warrens of Virginia" as well as Geraldine Farrar's version of Carmen" is re- membered. the success of his latest effort is assured. There is also a notable feature in the choosing this famous Japanese star to imperson- ate the amusing Japanese school boy whose letters have brought the laughs to thousands of readers throughout the country. The titles have been carefully taken from the original writings by Wallace Irwin and when Hashimura Togo makes his "honorably reverend debut" the popular Sessue Hayawaka will doubtless add another to his long list of triumphs.
 The Burton Holmes pictures will also r hand. These pictures have s0urce of never end ing della say nothing of the absolute N, they offer as an en- tertaining method of imparting edu- cation as Co the lives and customs of countries and peoples throughout the entire world.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
aOn Trialv at the Hip.

The revenue officer who comes around to collect the tax for Uncle sam will not throw a scare into the Hip management for claiming with out having it turnaway business at the little Washington street house Sunday and last night for those who passed saw the crowds lining the side walk trying to get in to see "On Trial 4 real picture needs no press agents Co boost it, it is there for itself the Hip manager says. and the proof of the pudding is in the eating. It finishes today it's three-day run and those who can are requested by the Hip owners to attend the day shows because night seating room is at a premium.
 Tomorrow, Herbert Rawlinson. who will he recalled for his splendid Come Thru" is returning in "The Man Trap" another picture of the type of Come Thru" It will obtain for but two days and will be aug mented an an additional News week ly which will be @ feature now on two more days of the week. The News weekly starts today at the Hip which now shows six days of top ical weekly screen news.
 The Moth,' is underlined for Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Her Pathetic Story.

Western pictures have an estab- lished place in the hearts of movie funs young and old. The sage critic of the drama. too. has come
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
"Voque" at the EIks.

Vogue" the startling musical play, giving Q review of costumes and styles from Eye olde" to the 'futurist" Gas
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
FLIES CAUSE LOSS
TO STOCK FARMERS
Insects Which Gather Around
Stables and Yards Are Cause
Of Irritation and Worry.

Ry c. Fl. M'ELRoY, Department OF
Veterinary Medicine. Oklahoma A. and
N. College. Stillwater)
Flies cause losses to live stock farm
ers In various ways, making 1t difficult
to estimate the damage done. Those
which gather around stables and yards
where animals are confined are the
most difficult to handle.
They are seldom IL ever the direct
cause Of death to animals, but the ir-
rltatlon, worry, loss In flesh and dimi-
mutton In milk production are few
probable damages.
Preventive measures are practiced
In handling these pests. The removal
of all material affording breeding
places should be practiced. Manure
heaps and decaying organic matter af-
ford a fertile place for insect devel-
opment. 5shbles often can be dark
ened and screened. The use Of skin
washes are practical ways ( check
Ing their efforts. A good solution con-
sists Of emulslfied laundry soap one
pound In four gallons Of water to
which add one gallon Of crude oil. To
this mixture add four ounces Of pow
dered naphthalene. Spray animal one
or two times per week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

the nights are cold, keeping the sheep
without feed and water for long perl
ods before and after dipping, and the
use Of dogs in the corral, are some Of
the common mistakes sheepmen make.
Dipping Lambs.
In dipping young lambs. 1t is well
to separate them from the sheep, in
order to minimize the danger of their
being drowned In the vats. This Is
especially true of very young lambs
II, however, the lambs are handled
separately, 1t is perfectly safe to DIP
any more than month old. They will
recover readily from the shock and
will grow and thrive much more rapid
ly after the irritation caused by the
ticks has been removed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
OFFICERS ToCAMP CODY
EASTERN STAR PRESENTS AMBu.
LANCE TO COMPANY 90.
Forestry and Mil Men Offered Y. &
Commissions In Battalion
Reserve Corps.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-A number Of Denver and
Colorado men, recently commissioned
at the student training camp at Fort
Riley, received orders and left for
duty at Camp Cody, near Deming, N.
Mex. Those going to Camp Cody will
be assigned to National Guard organ
izations. 1t Is. understood.
Advices have been received by DR..
T. M. Hopkins, captain Of Ambulance
company No. 80, that orders will be
forwarded Immediately for his soldier
clan to go into training.
The company will train at Camp
Dodge, near Des Moines, Iowa, said to
be one Of the best-equipped stations in
the country.
The company is composed Of five Of
ficers and 11s men. Many sections Of
the state are represented in the en-
rollment, and In consequence the
members Of the Eastern Star collected
funds and presented an ambulance to
the company.
Forestry and sawmill experts have
an opportunity to become majors. cap
tains and lieutenants In the battalion
forestry reserve corps that will &C
company the American expedition to
France.
Word was received in Denver that
applications for one major, four cap
tains, six lieutenants and two second
lieutenants would be received at the
district engineers office, old custom
house building. st. Louis, early this
month.
1t Is stated that a major must be
at least 40 years old and familiar with
all branches of the lumber industry
a captain must be at least IS years ole
and familiar with the details OF run
ming a sawmill; and lieutenants mus
be at least 80 and familiar with saw
mill work. The applicants must re
side in the st. Louis district, compris
ing the states Of Colorado, Missouri
Louisiana, Kansas, Arkansas, Missis
sippi, Oklahoma, Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona,
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Soldiers Presented $40 Gold Pieces.

The distribution Of $40 in gold to
each Colorado soldier who was in the
service Aug. 5, as provided in a law
enacted by the Legislature, started at
Camp Baldwin. The coins were dis
tributed to the soldiers by a party OF
state officials composed of Gov. J. c.
Gunter, Secretary Of State James r.
Noland. State Treasurer II. H. Higgins
and State Auditor G. H. Leckenby.
From Camp Baldwin the officials went
to Fort Logan, then to Golden, to
Camp J. c. Gunter at Pueblo. Gov
ernor Gunter delivered a presentation
speech to the soldiers at each camp
visited. State Treasurer Higgins pre-
sented the gold pieces to the soldiers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
School Lands Worth $500, 900, 900.

Members OF the advertising bureau
of the Denver Civic Association
learned much about the schools OF
the state in an address made at the
weekly luncheon of the organization
by Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford, state
superintendent of public instruction.
They were told that the state schools
own s2O000O 900 worth OF land that II
made productive would maintain the
schools without taxes. Mrs. Bradford
said there are G.000 schools outside OF
the larger cities. 1000 teachers and
245,00O pupils. Miss Flora Earring
ton, director Of music of the public
schools at Salida. sang "The Skies
Are Blue In Colorado"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
you MAY TRY cUTlcURA FREE
That's the RuIe-Free Samples to Any
one Anywhere.

We have SO much confidence In the
wonderful soothing and healing proper
ties Of Cuticura Ointment for all skin
troubles supplemented by hot baths
with Cuticura Soap that we are ready
to send samples on request They are
ideal for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

MlehaelIs May Lose chaneellorship'
Copenhagen. - The possibility Of
another change In chancellors In Ger
many is discussed by George Bern
hard A. the vossische Zeitung. He
say OK 1t is plainly evident already
that 'fhe appointment Of minor Off
cial like Dr.. Michaelis without gener'
Il political experience, was a great
mistake, and that the results desired
are not apt to be reached quickly un'
der the leadership Of the new admin
lstration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Bureau Found Work for AGO Boys.

-Four hundred boys were given work
through the Rotary Clubs free employ
ment bureau during the past summer,
according to Mrs. Robert c. Larkin,
head of the bureau. in report sub
mitted to Governor Gunter. The boys
earned all the way from $40 a month
and board to $3.50 day and board.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Promise 800 to Pick Western Fruit.

George T. Bradley, chairman Of the
State Public Utilities Commission, en-.
tered an agreement with the Denver
& Rio Grande and the Colorado Mid.
land, whereby the roads are to trans
port 300 fruit pickers to the towns Of
Palisade. Clifton and Grand Junction
at the rate Of one fare for the round
trip. The wages for fruit pickers will
be 30 and 35 cents an hour. The fruit
growers will give the railroads forty
eight hours notice In their call for
help.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Thousand. Visited Estes HateherIes

Thousands Visited Estes HatcherIes.
Estes Park--According to the rec
ords Of the Thompson fish hatchery
at Estes Park, since May 25, 1917. and
up to Aug. 22nd, the number Of visi-
tors has been 11,437. which is an In
crease Of 1921 for the same period
last year. All Of the states Of the
union have been represented with the
exception Of Delaware. New Hamp-
shire, North Carolina and Vermont
and several were registered as hail
ing from the District Of Columbia.
Cuba, Alaska and the Philippine H.
lands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
FRESH BEETS IN WINTER

They should be placed In ven
tilated barrels, loose boxes. or.
better still, In crates.
They should be pulled and the
tops cut off when the soil is dry
II sufficient space is available
In the cellar, 1t is a good plan
simply to place them in small
piles along the wall.
Storage In large piles should
be avoided, as 1t is liable to
cause heating and decay.
Write for Farmers Bulletins
SAT and $40, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G. These give full
instructions free of charge.