davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
SEES BIG CHANGE
in HIS SOLDIER SON
PROMINENT POLICE OFFICIAL
SAYS IMPROVEMENT Is
Due TO TANLAC

Nearly everybody in Kansas City
either knows or has heard of CAPTAIN
j. j. Ennis, who lives at 532 Jackson
avenue, Kansas City. Missouri. Cap
tain Ennis has been a member of the
Kansas City Police force for thirty
years and is not only one of the oldest
in point of service. but one of the
popular officers in the department.
In a recent statement regarding the
benefits his son, Wilfred, has derived
from the use of Tanlac. Captain Ennis
said:
"The change ! have seen take place
in my sons health during the past
! few weeks certainly speaks well for
| Tanlac. Wilfred served with Com
: pany A 18th Engineers in France for
nearly two years and on returning
was suffering from rheumatism and
! stomach trouble and was in a very
badly run down condition. He tells
me he had been suffering from ach-
ing joints in his shoulders, arms and
legs for almost a year. He had no
appetite and his stomach was so weak
and upset hat he could not retain
much of anything ne would eat. He
complains of headache most of the
time, often had dizzy spells, and was
so weak he could just barely drag
around.
Il had been reading so many state
mcnts from Kansas City people about
Tanlac that | decided there must be
/ something to it, and after inquiring
about it of some parties, whom !
have known for years, at the drug
store, l bought a bottle for Wilfred
Well. he had not finished the first
bottle until his appetite was better
and the pains in his knees and shout
ders were not so bad. He has taken
three bottles up to this time and can
eat and digest anything he wants. He
was very nervous and restless before
taking Tanlac and could not sleeI
much, but now he sleeps eight to nine
hours every night. He now mas a
good position as yard clerk for the
Kansas City Terminal Railway and is
able to walk around and do his work
with ease, as the rheumatism pains
have left him entirely. He has re-
commended Tanlac to several of his
friends who have used it with fine
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

ants to derry the allegations, the state
was able to satisfy the jury that the
hotel and restaurant inspection law
had been violated. Inspector Cox is
complainant in another case to come
before the Mitchell court. In this
case the defendant, Peter Mirras, is
charged with failure to comply with
the sanitary requirements of the law
in the operation of his candy kitchen.
Several other successful prosecutions
for violation of the state food and
sanitary laws have been made during
the summer as the result of food de-
rartments inspections. Among these
were the proprietors of two restau-
rants in Flandreau on account of in
sanitary condition, a merchant Il.
Flandreau, a farmer at Aberdeen and
n wholesale porduce buyer of Garth
age for violation of the new good
egg law, the proprietors of a Greek
candy kitchen in Sioux Falls for in
sanitary conditions in their plant, a
Chinese restaurant keeper in Mitchell
On account of insanftary conditions,
a merchant in Edgemont for selling
adulterated food in the form of flour
which vas filthy because of mice, and
a hotel keeper in Aberdeen on account
of failure to keep hss beds free from
bugs. A case against a restaurant
keeper in Rapid City was dismissed
by the Justice after the introduction
of all evidence The complaint in
this case alleged generaI fn~sanitary
conditions about the restaurant. AS
a result Of the confiscation of the
state laws, those enforced by the state
food and drug department are now
cleared of conflicting provisions and
antiquities and the department ex-
poets to be able to enforce even better
compliance than heretofore.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
Resolution Introduced
To Conserve Pulp Wood

Washington, Aug. Ga step to-
ward conserving the decreasing sup
ply of American pulp wood used in
manufacture of news-print paper was
taken when Senator Watson. republi-
can. Of Indiana, today introduced a
resolution authorizing the secretary of
agriculture to make a survey of the
nations available pulp wood timber
supply.
/, Two thirds of the news print pa
per used by the American newspa-
pers," Senator Watson said in intro
ducing the resolution" is imported or
is manufactured from wood or pulp
imported from Canada. One third is
made in the United States from wood
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

congressman Royal Johnson of
South Dakota is chairman Of the spe-
cial committee Of congress that sailed
August 7th for Europe to investigate
alleged scandals in the American ar
my and war department. He Will
cable his own report of this investi-
cation exclusively to The Mitchell Re-
publican and The Republican will also
publish a weekly feature article writ
ten by Congressman Johnson on the
American army in France and its ex-
periences there. 1t is suggested that
any who do not already take The Re-
publicn, South Dakota's only 24-hour
daily, mail their subscription at once,
The price. including the big 24-page
Sunday paper and four-page colored
comics. is only $500 the year or $3.50
for six months ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
Food Inspectors Busy.
Many Prosecutions

vermillion, Aug. GA verdict of
guilty returned last week closed a
hardfought trial lasting two days in
the Mitchell municipal court, the de-
PENDANTS being Daphontes Bros, pro-
prietors of the Boston Cafe in Nit
chell, who were prosecuted on com
plant of w. M. Cox, an inspector of
the state food and drug department.
The jury deliberated two hours. The
complaint alleged general lack of
cleanliness and sanitary conditions in
the kitchen and dining room of the
Boston Cafe, and altho several wit
nesses were introduced by the defend
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

grown in the United States. The for
mer portion is steadily increasing, the
latter is steadily decreasing"
The senator told the senate that in
Alaska are enormous areas of forest
the annual growth of which would
furnish a supply for half the news
print paper used in the United States
but no pulp mills are there. The inn
portance of a permanent domestic
newsprint industry was emphasized
by Senator Watson who recommended
that the forest service Of the depart
ment of agriculture be encouraged | n
its work to prevent American news
papers from becoming totally depen-
dent upon a foreign supply
Have your pictures finished at Will
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. long
time. low rate, easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help you with your applica-
tions.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

results. | consider Tanlac the best
medicine out for such troubles and |
will gladly verify this statement for
anyone who may call to see me or
write me-"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store and in St. Law
by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
Trail Road Needs Work

Travellers passing through Miller re-
port that the Black and Yellow Trail
is in the poorest condition in Hand
county of any county between the cas-
tern state line and the Missouri river.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28
Land Owners Of Miller Township

NOTICE:
All weeds along highway must b
cut by September LIST. 1919, or the.
will be moved and taxed against tn
land.
37t4 Miller Township Board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

just received a car of barbed wire.
Order early.
Botsford Lumber Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-28

Have your pictures finished at vii
cox's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18
JAMBALA AVA
Facts and Fancies Served Hot Each Week to
Readers of The Iberian

Readers of The lberian

SIDE LIGHTS ON THE LAFAYETTE TRIP.
The guy who originated the old saying about the
friend need is friend indeed must have known Jules
Dreyfus-a ask any body who was there.
Deinition-An Oasis is small place in dry country,
where traveller get a drnk-Revlsed method of spell
ing Oasis '-L-at ia y-et-t-e.
Mr. Parker calls the N. O. ring democrats Gray
Wolves. The Iberia democrats saw in Lafayette re-
sembed other part of the menagerie.-Cames Ell?
A good illustration of how to build gravel street
Main Street in Lafayette.
Evidently Stubs favorte quotation from "The Rivals
HE who FIGHTS and will live to fight some
other day
The Hammond Sun announces that cit will support
Stubbs because they cannot support handpcked cand
date like Parker-Wha' d va mean handpicked, if Par
ker is and Stubs isn't?
And Stubs said in his Jefferson speech Sunday that
he doesn't any "boss controlled" votesYa got to
give it that guy, his NERVE has never been extracted
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

plated Revenues as shown by the Min
utes of your Honorable Board. show
az contemplated to be received from
10 mill City Tax, 500 $4,000. The Ae-
tual revenue from this source to July
18th, 1919, is Sl4 ,37l.47; this leaves a
deficit of Sl5 ASS 80 Deducting from
this deficit the total amount of Delin-
quent Taxes (lIsted and shown else
where In this report of , 79S SO, still
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

leaves a deficit in the actual revenues
received or to be received during 1919,
from this source, of Sl2, $50 %. The
Delinquent taxes mentioned above in
clude all special taxes, and not just
the City Tax of 10 mills. 1t is nearly
given here to show the deficit IN the
City's revenues from this source, az
compared with the estimated and con-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

m
were dna Tho C,,r Co,laction .
,ha ds,;n,nan, ,ayas ,oaa,bar vii
nenaI,ias and ,n,arast accrne,
sbonld ba coIlected before nav
mani an s,ch accnunts is made
hv tho Civ
$780,. 49,. D.
o'~ sW " Ing ", o a"'
n; a"n. i.ooo.p' u
''enen's'
Oash Received, ColIec
lions *loo3o o.
''e'su. ..e'unu' '"'o u 40, =,
J 'upp''o'' ''0''''''' 100 y
,,n,o :,
Wa. n,.,, a a''a' o. o.
'"'" 'ou''o'' f u
n.so,. s.Eor :,
~ '"'oo =
The above Is in accordance with
showing of Cash Records IN Trus
tee of Finance. However, it must
De considered that included in the
Disbursements shown above are
the payments Of notes to Southern
Goal Company, with interest, az
gregsting e3,9l5 81; also included
IN the disbursements are pay
ments on oil engine and electric
equipment, which, 10 proportion
to the cost OF same, increase the
inventory value Of the property of
the Light, Power aud Water
Plant, in the sum of IS, 42l Is, 10
GLIDING interest paid.
This will show that the Light
Power and Water Plant has been
more than self-sustainiup during
the period of time from January
Let to July l2,h. 1919 The
amount paid on principal and in
terest of notes to Southern Coal
Company for fuel consumed prior
to January lat. 1919 A3915 40
added to the amount paid for ad
ditlonsl equipment. S342l IL 40
RreRstes 81. 1856 95. and the dsf,cit
shown above deducted therefrom
leaves an apparent profit Of
1881 IS. However. collection in
January, 1919. we're for services
rendered prior 70 Jsnnarv Il,
1919 land may include several
months payments on some &C
cOunts) and therefore should not
be considered as a part of the op
Grating revt nue. during the period
from January LIST, 1919 to July
18th, 1919. But, when the amounts
due to the Light, Power and Wa
ter Plant BY the City at large, in
Guiding City Hall, City Market,
City Streets. etc and the service
rendered to the City and Parish
Jaif I am informed that some
agreement exists whereby the
City furnishes lights to the Parish
Jail, as a part consideration for
the use of the Jail for the City
Prisonere) are credited to the
Light, Power and Water Plant, as
should be done, It is plainly evi
dent that the Light, Power and
Water Plant Is practically self
sustaining.
In this connection. I would mr.
gently recommend that the fnnds
Of the Light. Power and Water
Plant be segregated from the
other funds of the City, and sep
arate and distinct bank accounts
be carried covering this fund.
Under the existing conditions, the
funds of the Light, Power and
Water Plant, are kept together
with all other funds Of the City,
and are subject to check III pay
ment OF accounts and disburse
ments for any other department,
and this should not be. An
enormous amount OF demurrage on
[uel shipments to the Light, Power
ana water Plant, has to be paid,
because OF lack OF funds to pay |
Inc freight charges, and drsfts
covering such shipments This
coaia nave oeen avoided bad the
!unas OF tne Llght, rover and
!" ave. RAM oeen segregated, and
III n a - -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

Continued on Local Page =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

partment, thereby securing to the
City, a very substantial sum, an
nually.
further suggest that proper lie
gal procedure be resorted to, even
at this late da.e, in order to col
lect AS far as possible, 1918 taxes
Oh movable property remaining
unpaid at this date 1t il worth
while, and it is right that such
taxes be paid. 1t would assist
materially in returning some of
the City's Indebtedness, as well as
swell the special tax funds pro
vlded for.
1t is here suggested that 10
some cases, accounts due to some
of the delinquent lax payers
above listed, by the City have
been paid, when taxes as shown
were due the City. Collection of
the delinquent taxes together with
penalties aud interest accrued
should be collected before pay
ment on such accounts is made,
by the City.
Statement Of Light, Power and
Water Plant Receipts and
Disbursements:
Cash Received, ColIec
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

4 will be noted that the Contsm-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

The guy who originated the old saying about
friend in need is friend indeed must have known j
Dreyfus-ask any body who was there.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

reason to believe, from my observs
ton during this audit, that some
o. yCu are not aCcouDtaDts).
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

Defnition-An Oasis is small place in dr.
where traveller can get drink.-Revlsed metho
ing Oasis u "a ia y-et-t-e.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

Balance for remaining mos l6349 80
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-18

Mr. Parker calls the N 0. ring demo
Wolves The Iberia democrats we saw in
,embled some other part of the menagerie.-C
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
PEACE WORK WITH
SOLDIERS GIGANTIC

New York Eeh. 1.-THE war wor *
OF the y. NJ e A. has been "A gigantic
task bat nc peace work" is 10 be
even bigger. both ia Europe and the
United states Y the nocd Of Arneri.
.can TROOPS Yer relaxation aud RmuEe-
mont during the p.iod OF demobib-
"a tlon IS to ba met
(. *. ~ H. -tt' y, ~ ' Ss'f-
dcpartrtrt NJ show that since the ar
mtstGce was signed ~ service
among soldiers and sal]c%s IN New
York. New tcraey. Maryland District
OF Columbia, Ieuney,tau.a. Delaware.
Virginia and u est irgtnia has mad"
AN enormous jump. and with these
figures as lasis the eastern depart
rneut haa -et out 70 provide more and
more service for the troops until The
difficult period Of read justment is EN-
tlrely over
TIE month following the arrnlstioe
the attendance at ~" building IN
these eight ~tates was { 3l@5f5 max
ing an increaae of tS+.fa5 over the
month preceding In the huts the
most spectacular Jump was perhaps.
IN the amount OF money orders sold
by the n.y.. The increase here vas
s65s.6aB.Ts over Novem Der, and the
total was f742 65G rs. In December
there were 81 n4ove lectures given
under tho direction If he ~ than In
November, with n total Of $50 during
The mouth. ar eos & week Library
circulation In The butts also was quick
encd by thn arm is,tce and the IN
creased leisure OF soldiers and sailcrs;
aT.a7s more books were given on, IN
Decembcr than in November
Free motion picture exhibitions
given by the y. NJ G A. had their
peak" month In December when the
numtcr OF shows wns Increased by
asa. the attendance by 122,4s7. and
the number OF feet Of film used by
lsss.0no, The iotala were abo4 OK
hihitions. I.G2t,465 In attendance. and
1893 900 feet If filn useG
Esntortsinme furnished frne 10
men In uniform IN ~" buildings also
became uor~ u~cossza ~ after the ar
n1iHtIce war signed, and were attended
by 3-e94a more mon than were those
given In November, An additional
.t7S entertainers were booked at
these shows and 2Si more shows
worr staged than during The prcviotls
month. making IA totai of Tao enter
tatrcrr 1884 entertainments and
i.l1s 0a9 In attendance,
These and other figures point the
way quite clearly TO the eastern de
partr~rt which har quickly adopted
the new empharts and Is working
night and day 10 keep ahead AZ The
game that hnr suddenly become big
t-vr than Il av~rv vvnH before
The world needed good soldiers"
~ the new slogan, land II got them
Now It needs good c!tizenr Garry
on"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
HORRORS DISCLOSED
Of bOLSHEV|SN

London. Feb 1T.--(vya british
Wtrelessl Az example of Boishevtst
legislation Ia provided by ~ procla-
nation which posted In 7arntoft
East Russia. and was made effective
10 limited degree The same proc
lam was posted in Ekatertn-
burg whore effect was also given 10
II for a few dsyr ossorw the advent OF
'ha CxechA The Times In r~produc-
ing the document vouches for It's au~
thencc!ty The proclamation follows
This decree In proclaimed by the
Free Association of anarchists Of the
Town Of Saraton. In compliance
with decision OF the sovtets and the
soldiers aud workmsn's deputies Of
Kronstadt. the private possession OF
women is abolished Motives:
Social inequalities and legitimate
marriages. having been the condition
IN the past which served az instru~
nent in the hands OF the Hourgeoisie,
thanks to which sIl the best species
of all beautiful (women) have been
the property of the Bourseu.sie The
proper continuation Of the human
race has been prevented Such arEu-
rnsnts have induced the orgsntzat lion
TO Issue the present decree
"F1rrt--Frorn March / tbs right to
possess women OF the ages of seven
!. .
Second-~The Age or women shall
be determined Try birth ccrt,f.ca tea or
Passports or by Testimony OF wit
nerves.. and on failure TO produce
documents their age shall be de-
tcrmined ey the committee who shall
judge hem accor ding 10 Appearance
''Third~~Thia decree does NOT r.
feet women having any children. in
case OF her resistance OF her husband.
she shall forfeit her right under tho
former paragraph
The proclamation. eighth pro-
vision contains the following
Any citizen noticing n woman not
submitting herself 20 tie address I'm
Ger this decree In Obliged to lot II be
known 10 the Anarchist club. giving
the address, the fun name tho faith
er's and the name ~ The woman
he tn enty~second provision
reAdr.
IAN refusing to recognize and srYp-
port this decree wHl be proclaimed
enemies OF the people and viii be
held strictly responstbie.
tsigned) Council OF the City Of
saratofr, Russia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
DEPORTATION REPORTS
GROSSLY EXAGGERATED
small Percentage of 5000 Alters To
Bc sent out OF Country Arc An
archtsts. Declares Commissioner
General of Immigration.

Washington Feb 17.---Eepo~is Of
deportaiiops Of anarchists have been
grossly eXa ggerated. Anthony Can't
1etd, commissioner general Of immi-
ration, declared
In point Of fact" said MFR CANT
netfi. ''it Is estimated that about s 900
Ahons arc 10 be deported but II is
mistake to think they arn all an
archt@ts. The great ma jorjty Of them
are being sent out Of the country be
cause they arc insane or otherwise
public charge. Most OF the remainder
either ar" diseased or have been found
guilty of offcnses subjecting them to
deportation. few comparatively
arc ag1tators who are opposed TO our
form ~ government or all organized
SoEernrTent
CONTRARY 30 thc impression that has
beer created none of the aItens who
were recently taken to Ellis Island
from Seattle and now are awaiting
deportation there has any connection
with the strikes IT Seattle and else
whore In the west. The deportees
now in custody have been rounded up
over considera ble period of time but
could not he deported before because
lot the shortage q shipping facilities
The talk Of prison trains Is also
misleading. This depar tnent has no
prison trairs. since the va8t m ajoritY
loT those who are to ha sent hack TO
their own countries are not criminal
at all but merely come under the gen :
erat description Of undesirahles, there
/ Is y o need of prison trains. Ordinary
/ pr~caution is taken In guarding those
ialiens who are considered of the an
iarch3atic cla!ss''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
NEW AMBASSADOR
NOT A POLITICIAN

Wn4hfnEtun- Feb. 1S---~Huxh e
s0Au4re- nnrn-d am hnrsador TO
1esce has newer held public office
enhouEn hs has been prominent In
- democratic party since 1891 when
- bsuamA q mcrnh Der of tho de,no-
Afac national corn mfftee for the state
- Washington. He YVES named tn the
Na1ne posit1or IN 1st. and iu 1915
s@ During The pnst ss1 yoarr he has
Naed the president In many Ways and
st4xrted ont several diplomatic mis
N~ono successfully. He declined a cab.
- post He entertained foreign
agter Baffour when the latter was
- washington last summer and rvas
host OF Lord Ecrthcltffe or sew
Ng01 0ccas4cne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

The United States went into the war
to win. Tariff stamps and liberty
hcpds win settle the hiI1s> Tho gov
eminent has done Its part 1t now
lonhs to the people OF the nation, al
ways patriotic. To lanF~-not gfve-~the
money that the war bills so necessary
for tue destruction Of the German mil
itary machine. may be paid The gov
eminent offers an opportunity for
every man and woman to prove that
loyalty ls as potent today as II was
" hen 1fe war was IN fuTl blast,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Do rot sell your war savings stamps
and liberty bonds The government
borrowed the money for specific pur-
pose. II the securities are not re-
ts med your purchase will have been
OF no permanent heneft to the govern
mept, The men who buy and save:
who follow the principles OF thrift are
the people whp will shape the destiny
OF the nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Thousands OF men Are Sill overseas
They offered their lives for the free
dom of the world Buy war savings
stamps and liberty bonds so that they
may be fed and clothed and returned
n their homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

= sense DIRECTIONS
FOR cara OF Hear,
ing which ar
companies q "A c h
bottle tells Won
exactly how to
ia Ike caro- of your
own case. Do not
be rYlsle6 by sub
Stitutes or imita-
tons. The only
genuine ''E A II
OH Is A. O.
Leonard Ear Oil
II lis me original