davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
License Ordinance.

The following llceuce ORDINANCE
and Duuget We're read and adOp-
Leu as follows:
AN ordinance by the Police Jury
OF the Parish OF Iberia, La, W
levy, couect ana enforce pay ment
OF an annual Incense lax upon al
person or persons, business hrms
or corporations pursuing any
trade, vocation, calling Or busi-
ness within the limits Of the Tar
lsh Of Iberia, State Of Louisiana,
and without the Corporate limits
Of the City Of New Iberia, the
rown of Jeanerette, the villages
Of Loreauyille and Delcambre.
Section l. Be it Dreamed by
the Police Jury Of the Parish OF
Iberia. La, that there is hereby
levied an annual license tax for
the year 1920 upon each person or
persons, association Of persons,
business firm or corporations pur-
suing any trade. vocation, calling
or business subject to license
within the limits Of the Parish OF
iberia, La, and without the Corp
crate limits of the City of New
Iberia, the Town Of Jeanerette.
fha Villages If I,oreauville and
Delsambre.
Sec. Q. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish OF Ibe'
ria, La, that on the day follow.
ing the 4th publication Of this
ordinance the Tax Collector Of
the Parish of Iberia shall begin
to collect and shall collect as fast
as possible from each of those
enumerated below license tax as
herein graduated.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained
! etc.. that all licenses shall be dut
| and collected during the first two
| months of the year 1920 and al
unpaid licenses shall become de
linquent on the first day OF March
| 1920 and all firms who commences
business after this date shall pay
their licenses within ten days fol
lowing the opening of their bus
| mess.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained
etc.. that for any person or per
sons operating a public dane
hall. ball room or any other plac
Of amusement whore an entranc
| fee is charged, either directly 9
I Indirectly, or where refreshment
/ are sold. shall paw an annua
license Of Ten Dollars, $1,000 !
Sec 5. And that for any ell
ems or travelling show Of any kin
ia annual license shall be:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06

CD When travelling on foot the
license shall be Fifty Dollars,
lS5O.00.)
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained,
ETC., that for every automobile,
auto truck, motor cycle or any
other self-propelllng vehicle kept
within the Parish Of Iberia and
without the Corporate limits OF
the City of New Iberia, The Town
Of Jeanerette the Villages OF 10
reauville and Delcambre an annual
license is hereby levied as follows
(a) When with a seating ca
pacity of seven or more, Seven
Dollars, ($7.0O.)
-(b) When with a seating "a
pacity of five or less then seven,
Five Dollars, ($5.O0.)
(c) When the seating capac-
ity is two or less then five, Three
Dollars ($3.00.)
I'D For motor truck or freight
carrying automobile, Five Dollars,
($5.O0.)
(e) For motor cycle, Two Dol
lars, ($2.OO)
Sec. 8. BE it further ordained,
etc., that the following trades are
subject to an annual license OF
Five Dollars to-wit:
Doctors and transient pho
tographers.
The above ordinance presented
bv the Finance Committee on mo.
ton of Mr.. Gary, duly seconded
by Mr.. Romero was adopted by
the following yeas and nays votes
to-wit:
Yeas: Unanimous.
Nays: None.
Thus done, written, read, adop
| ted and approved in open and reg
ular session of the Police Jury o.
the Parish of iberia, this 9th day
| Of November, 1920.
FRITZ DIETIElN,
| President Police Jury
PAUL BASS1N,
Secretary Treasurer
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-12-06
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name ..'Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin-say Bayef

Insist on 'sBayer Tablets of Aspirin"
IN : sB.yer package" containing proper
directions for Headache, Colds, Pam,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism.
Name aBayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of IL tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade marx
Of Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetles
scidesfer of Salicylicacid.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
OIL WELL IN N. NJ.

The predictions OF the government
geoligists that New Mexico Is soon to
become an important producer OF pet
roleum is strengthened by the bring
ing In OF commercial well in Nc
Kinley county in the northwestern part
of the state. The oil well, which was
brought in ON the Ferris homestead
near Gallup, Is now said to be pay
ing proposition and will produce about
80 barrels OF oil day. The oil is
high grade and should bring top prices
in them arket. The well is down less
than $50 feet and in ten days the oil
has come up in the well to the height
OF 200 feet. Tive 6G0-barrel tanks are
now on the way to the site and will be
set up in few days, but the exact ca
pacity Of the new well cannot be deter
mined until the pumping machinery Is
on the ground and II is tested out
The Gallup field is the same great
basin as the oil field Of Aztec, San
Juan county, about 100 miles farther
north. where well drilled some years
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
URGE MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS

Resolutions that were drawn up by
the n. NJ. Il. A.. modifying recent res
olutlons Of the otero county board Of
Education, favoring minimum wage
of $1,000 a year for tachers from the
first grade up were adopted as fol-
lows:
"Resolved that the teachers of this
state do hereby unite themselves more
definitely to the end that better sala-
ries may he obtained, and that the ex-
ecutive committee and two others chos-
en- by thee onvention shall constitute
a committee to frame definite pro-
gram which shall establish the mini
mum salary of $1,000 for all first
grade teachers of the state land alb
ove) and shall provide that county
supperintendents receive as much COM
pensation as any other county officer; /;
that each teacher In the state who ex-
poets to continue In the teaching prof
esion shall contribute at least five dol
liars for all who receive salaries Of
less than 800 monthly, and on grad
uating scale for all receiving larger
salaries for the purpose Of carrying on
the work Of the committee; that the
money so raised shall be used to pay
the salary and travelling expenses OF
A man who shall spend his whole
time until the next legislature meets
In visiting every county and city board
OF education in the state to present thu
program OF the teachers for better sal
aries, all to be done in accordance witt
democratic principles, but In a way 4
Indicate that an organized body OF 3,
600 New Mexico teachers is backin
1t: further that this money also b
used In advertising in all publication
and in any effective way which shal
bring before the public the justice O
living wage for the teachers Of Ne'
4 Mexico.
4 (Slgned)
f. W. Bowyer
IS John Milne.
e d. +. r. Rice
T. r. s. Tipton,
u ]. l.. @. Swinney,
le George NJ. Britton,
N w. A. Pearce,
n. w. o. Hall.
n ID. N. Pope,
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
DAYS OF DIZZINESS


Come 10 Hundreds Of Deming People
There are days OF dizziness:
Spells of headache, languor. BACK
ache:
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
good for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Deming by graterui
friends aud neighbors.
Mrs. Mae Poe, 800 Platinum A-c.
tanning says: 81 know OF nothing 80
good for weak. aching back and other
Kidney disorders as Doans kidney
pills. Some years ago, my back was
giving me no end OF trouble. My Kid
news Didn't act right at all. l was
greatly annoyed by spots floating De,
fore NV eyes and I often got dizzy.
hons l never get such another attack
got Doans Kidney pills at the Palace
Drug store and they soon cured me.
price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
olv ask for kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
| Mrs Poe had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
HUGH FIXES 'EM UP


During the coal shortage the train
service around Santa Fe was serious
~ lnterfered with.
Complaint was made to the corpor-
alton commission and Hugh ii. Will
Iams chairman, got busy, with the us
ual results.
Concluding letter to Regional Dl-
rector Hale Holden, he said:
Thanks to the wise precautions taxi
en- by Governor Larrazolo at the out
set Of the coal strike In New Mexico.
the New Mexico mines have been opes-
atlng right along and the production at
the present time is within ninety per
cent Of normal. with every prospect Of
soon being back at the hundred per
cent.
Under the circumstances, 1t would
seem the the Railroad Administration
should be willing to see that New Mex
leo gets a square deal, as an evidence
Of It's appreciation OF the efforts Of
Governor Larrazolo in keeping the coal
mines in operation, IL for no other
reason.
As you win remember, you Informed
the writer when In Chicago recently,
vou would be only too glad TO cooper
ate with us within reasonable bounds
and we believe that here is an oppor-
mnlty where you can be Of genuine
service. Your early attention will re
greatly appreciated, and awaiting your
advice. we are
Very respectfully,
State Corporation Commission Of ~ NJ,
BY Hugh ii. Williams
Chairman
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
ro IS said to have been goOd Cor so

ago Is said to have been good tor oo
barrels a day, but being too far from
market was not utilized. The geolo-
gical features Of the Gallup field Is
similar TO those of Holbrook field In
Navajo county, Arizona, which Is a
bout 90 miles southwest. The same oil
field extends south through Valencia
and socorro counties into the San
Agustine plains, which Prof. Fayette
Jones has reported as likely oil region.
Ell Paso Morning Times.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

The state tax commission Is IN ses-
sion with the county commissioners
from over the state at Santa Fe Luna
county Is not represented.
The Salvation Army. through Capt.
Payne, gave a copy OF the Christmas
number Of the War Cry to the public
library.
The sun., 1919-01-12

Where the memorial is 70 be displayed
In the interior of an existing building. 1t
Is pointed out that careful regard should
be paid TO the scale of the work and the
character Of the architecture. In chooS-
Ing the lettering for Inscription it Is
urged that bold Roman type or an tai
Ian lettering OF the sixteenth century
be taken, Legibiity Is the essential.
I'm all memorials" says the fcdera-
ton. simplicity, scale and proportion
should he aimed at rather than profu-
sion of detail or excessive cosiliness OF
material. IL is the artistic, Imaginative
and intellectual quality of the work that
gives IL final value. Before the adoption
OF tentative plans, and preferably before
any plans arc made. secure expert adj
vice This can usually best he obtained
by calling In competent artist. he he an
architect, sculptor. a painter or
landscape architect. II there IL 20 be
competition. careful Specifications, set
ting forth tho terms. should precede n.
II should be remembered that the ablest
artists are not usually willing to enter
competitions excepting for structures Of
the most important kind"
The American Federation viii make
war memorials the most prominent fea-
ture of Its annual convention, which will
be held at the Metropolitan Museum of
Fine Arts during May, 1919. The Fed
Grafton then will exhibit specimens of
memeriols erected in Europe and else
where for the study of those who con-
template such work In America.
The sun., 1919-01-12
HINTS ON WAR MEMORIALS

Tho American Federation OF Arts las
taken up the question of war memorials
and has issued "A statement intended g
guide for those who would commem-
orate deeds Of valor in tho world war.
spelled with "A capital letter, the fedora
ton starts with tho premise that to
have Il proper memorial one must have
money, Localities which contemplate
erecting memorials thus are abjured to
think first concerning how much they
can afford TO spend.
Having passed the stage IN which the
question OF resources il considered, the
federation suggests that form shall be
the secondary consideration. Whether
the work shall be architectural sculptu1
raj or of tho painting element Is to be
decided. With tho issue OF money and
the kind OF memorial settled the fedora
ton settles down to come practical artis-
tic suggestions.
Primarily among these Is tho matter
OF the place where tho memorial Is to
be erected. In the larger towns the mat
ter Of finding some spot where the object
will not obetruct trafTic Is essential. At
tho same time a place must be found
which is conspicuous The light OF
heroes, according to the federation. ia no
more TO be hidden under bushel than
the works OF a good man. Persons In
charge of selecting the site are charged
with viewing surrounding buildings, esti-
mating their permanency and the reia-
tive value OF tho work TO DO displayed.
The sun., 1919-01-12
ARMY.
(Day Report)

SEW YORK CITY.
DOSE. Frederic Charles. Capt. 320 MsDon-
oIHh st, brooklyn ODD.
SHAW. John Scranton Lieut.. 20 ". 18th
oSEN, Eric c.. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary. 487
Madison av. ODD.
DOUGLAS, Abraham. corp 80 ormond pI.
Brooklyn tkl.
LARSON, Edwara, AZ L. I4sth s., (pp).
McKEON, James. 1864 sth Az, tK).
PALMlERI. Asparo, > Stanton st CE).
PFLUG. Alfred T.. 2G5 Ocean sv.. Brook
Ign tpDl.
RENO, Frank. u o5th and Holmes lane.
Cansrsie. Brooklyn (kl,
sALNEsEN. Arthur s.. GA blst at, Brook
sciIiiLpKNEcHr. Henry c.. IS. f. 1ss,n
sCHLAiCH. Frank. 1860 Commonwealth
av. ODD.
SMITH Henry j.. 2is4 5th sv Ky.
WOLFBURGER, william. 1882 Honeywell
sv. Bronx, ODD.
ALABAMA.
NESMITu. John ", Mount Rozel ODD.
SMITH. Henry L., A'b"-tNii.s ODD.
ARKANSAS.
JOHNSON. Cornelius Minera, Springs
ODD.
QUAiLS. Jim L.. Story CKl.
SAMPSON John, LocksburE tpo).
The sun., 1919-01-12
MARINES.
(Night Report)
NEW YORK CITY,

COLONY. Alfred T. ~. Central Park
West (w).
EDWARDS, Henry q, SIS y. Pleasant av..
Rockaway Beach tWJ.
LAPHAM, Edmond =. . Prospect Park
Wost, brooklyn CWh.
KATE. Max. Ia 5. list st. Brooklyn tw).
MAHONEH. Michael j.. 80 TAFT ay.. New
Brighton CDW).
oDoNoGHUE. Michael T.. 27O W. 18th
st. (KD.
The sun., 1919-01-12
Thrilling Story of Last Ten Days
Fighting Told in Gen. Malone's
Citation of His Troops

Here are the official details of the
last ten days of fighting at the very
apex of the American advance. The
citation of the Tenth Infantry Bri-
gade by Gen. Paul b. Malone has
not been published hitherto: it was
sent to THE SUN by First Lieut..
N. B. S. Ffeischer of the Sixth U. S.
Infantry. regiment frequently men,
toned in Gen. Maione's order.
The importance of the brgade's
work may be realized when 1t is
considered that it had won Jump
ing off place" for the proposed at
rack on Metz or November IS last,
had the arrnistice failed. In honor
of its gallantry the Sixth Infantry is
now known as Pershng's Guards
and is stationed at TreveS, the Cen
ersPs headquarters.
The sun., 1919-01-12
Casualties Corrections.

DIED OF WOUNDS 1fREN TOT Sly RI
PORTED MESSING IN ACTION.
Private.
WEST, Alfred r, Birmingham, Ma
WOUNDED sENERELN pRENIol Sly
REPORTED MISSING.
rri,ntcs.
BRAGG. James W, rike County, Nv.
ROBERTS, Ray y, Philipsburv, RAJ.
1RAINOR. Robert l.. Chicago, ~
w1KE, John s., Sswycrs Bar. ta
WOUNDED sIIGHTIA PREvIoI sIr
REPORTED MISSING.
CriSatcs.
RARTft Herbert J., last Iuorp""l os,
JOHNSON. Carl H.. New York. >N
ROokER, James W, Murfr"eshoro T"rv.
NElRS. Dyson s., Louisville ny.
IN HOSPITAL tPREyIou>L, RrpoRrrn
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pri,atcs.
POLAND, Icon ". Little Moadoaa "a
BREWER, James Y, 81. Louis Ma.
BROWN. Leonard J., Miilsboto, ore
BROWN, Chest T W. hi rarp
BUTLER, Henry C., Pits1GrE
CHATHAM, Grover Nj, Refuge, T"v.
SAEDCSKY. John, he Puo. n,
SEGAL1Nt, Paul =, rlt'sbIrs
RETURNED TO FRANCE HRENIotsIY
REPORTED PRISONER or WAX.
Sergeant
BUTLER. Eimore, Washington, Na.
Corporal-.
RICE, KIM. Madison. Ten.
w l"'i Aus h'iIS FN'' '''''H ''".' =
CABALr.EEo. robert =. ra,n,oa.nn.
la.
rri,ates
COLAHAN, Wayne j. t4vis'o"u, Moa
MAEBE, Geo.ge G., Ph!Ia!elrri"
HOSK1NS, Percy II. Philadelphia.
JAMEsoS Wiljam IL; E toss; j., 1sy1T1 o.,
zNlDERslE, Anthony f.. Joliet, H.
PRESENT FOR DUTY PRENIouSLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
MAHoNEY, Michael j.. 1,lG Park NE.
New York city.
rRE>EE ron 19E n ~ ~, >p TEEy No
GREE l>DETFHMINEp'.
Captain.
ROBERTSON. James F, Ad"'a''". Us,
PRESENT FOR Duty PRn,IoUsry
REPORTED MISSING.
Privates.
Tii,.EEH6RR' N,ison n. Ma+toor go
WYATT, pelbeft, Cincinnati Oi'o
WOUNDED nErnuL n>%nE1EH-
Missed, PRENIOt Sly REroRtib
KILLED IN ACTION.
FREITAG, Frank. 'hl.pprr Rails, Mess
GIRNGN. Forrest, LtverNur', Ky.
MARTIN: Ni.ism T.. Pint. M'h.,
MASTRiA Nj. lJsIllI.H. Nau4"-. lTa.T
NrEMFY Err Joseph. - ph"s, ohio
MISSING IN ACTIoN. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN NtiIo>.
Private.
EISSwANGER. John g., il. leadins, "a
RBrI RNED TO III ~. pRt:yIoI sly
REPORTED kIIILp IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
DoNAHJ-E;. Harry =. ra.'1tc'phia, r..
rri,ntrs
MANrLVA%OS, SpeTr a.. ElCGmond. -.
SIDENSriICKEH Aaron n, Sol; T'y,
TITrs, clifford G.. Now Haven Conn.
WoI>pED sI,ERrIN. rRI vIOUsiY
REPORTED DIED 81 Woi NnS.
Corporal.
KINrMrl- Martin l.. Portland. o.
rri,utcs.
ABNEY Ira. Columbus. onto.
SPACKMAN, Edwin =. Lancaster, p
NANpERpOOL, Mat N, T">rnnla. p
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF Wot >pS.
Sergeant.
RHopEs. Roger Non@', Hayerh'N, Mas
rri,atc>.
KING; John ". 1or'r.. Ma
PIMA, James -. i4u.u... An
sENFREIA WoI >DtD. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DI>LN>t.
Corporal.
BJ0R>DERG. Arthur W, Niddlr'o~~
Conn.
GRIMES lI4iy u. @lsady.o. ~
RETURNED TO niI ~. rHrNiot >iY
REPORTED nII.p ~ DISEASE.
Private.
Made NIac"n' y. I"...s. ct'.'.
KILLED ~ A,rio\. rRtvInCSIN KE-
PORTED NOtNpf.n HtN thiI
Corporal.
~ '.t.g T-r~
The sun., 1919-01-12

WOLpk iNI>, BrontslaW, - -" 80
ISay side, y \.
DIED OF WDi >p~. ri'I lot ~ h'
PORTED MINNI\t - NJ no"
PriVutc>-
JF,<-I< ms. Thu-naS D, 'GN....'
THORN >!.A a.
DIlp az pISE\>I PRINIpI - "'.
rOKTLD Ml>>I\" ~ y lI''
Pri,nte>.
NTpOII. A'uno0s'. ',ar rf
TlFMANN, Wl..ru ....
pIEp, PREVIOUSLY KIroEIl" NI..
INGI$ " RIOS.
pTiNHtrs.
CEROsHr 'lu'.7.s. I,r.'
MIIIt>sTE John. ~ ii 81, g.
TrINlcN. ,.51. g.. ".. ...
rcortmrsd o. S,.'r,r'a Page.
The sun., 1919-01-12
CALIFORNIA.

MAR QCER, Manuel, Redlends (K).
POZZI, Laurance, Fresno ODD.
BORDSON. Frugoa NJ. Gutter City tk).
SIMPSON, John H., Escondido ODD.
The sun., 1919-01-12

CLEMENTS James \. Lumber CITY W).
COLLIER. David W. Gainesville tNl.
COPELAND. Peter. klhany ,Wp.
JACKSON. Eru"-t. Luis tWh.
JORbA$. DIN. WAd.cy 'N'.
kEN\El. Walter r., Athens CIV
HALL. HcrtIe Nillt"wU tN).
HALL, Louis. M"traf W..
LIVELY. prri. TrIuu 'N'.
MORLEY. Prank. egitmau Cn
THOMAS. Carries H.. lr.on ,Nl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

cued by warships and il is believed
that ITO Officers and men were
drowned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
REGULATORS NIT.
lard BY SLUMP
Il STOCK YARDS
C, [. Protest Is Blamed
for Heavy Drop.

.CHICAGO, Aug. IA drop OF 81
qshundred pounds on the average for
Mgs and lower price, for beef cattle
Z the stockyards yesterday was as
cobed 10 several reasons and partly
y the general protest against the
high cost of living Market men said
the tendency was for still lower hog
pfces, particularly after the fall mar
keting and they proiessed TO see a
hbeak in high cost of living.
s'rhe public has curtailed its buying
al pork and beef recently while live
&pck receipts are large, The eastern
market failed to act as an emergency
oStlet and the packers virtually with
dew their buyers from the pens, leav-
jdg thousands OF hogs without buyers,
and spectators were hard hit.
Export business has been depressed
~ the foreign exchange situation,
livestock men say, and the receipts of
3ccumula,ions OF hogs on the farms
during the recent strike OF railroad
Shopmen and strong run Of hogs in
trospect.
With lower retail prices on meat
expected to result in a day or two
from the lower livestock prices, other
foodstuiis including fruits and vege-
tables, declined,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
''Neutral" Guardian Is Named
By Paris Court for Children
OF Baltimore Multi-MilHonaire

(By International News Scrvicc)
PARIS, Aug. 28-The tangle OF
shattered romance, money quarrels
and family litigation that has been
woven about the lives G little
Thomas BELGRADE Winans and his sis
ter, Victoria, grandchildren OF the
late Ross K Wmans. a Baltimore
multi-mllionaire took a new turn to-
day when a new guardian was named
for the children. There was a council
OF the Winans and belgrade fami-
lies at which IT was agreed to nomin-
ate neutral" who had taken no part
in the family quarrels, so Henri Valen-
tine. a court official, was selected. NJ.
Valentine will have nothing to do with
the care of the children. He will be
responsible only for the collection and
forwarding money from the Ross
Whistler family for the maintenance
and education of the little boy and
girl. The children will remain in the
possession Of their maternal grand
parents, an aged Spanish couple that
once kept wayside tavern at Malaga.
In the meanwhile the Princess
kapurthala, sister of the childrens
dead mother. declares she is ready TO
move heaven and earth" in their be
half and is now planning to get in
touch with Walter Winans, the rich
American turf enthusiast who is now
living in London.
Counsel for Thomas George Winans,
father of the children, told the Del
grado family at the council that they
were wrong in assuming that the
children are heirs to an estate OF So
100000. II was pointed out that
Thomas George Winans deeply offend
ed his father bymarying Victoria Del
grado. who at the time was a beautiful
Spanish dancing girl, known as the
Rose of the Spanish Stage" As a
result Thomas GeorgeWnans was lei,
only the income from a trust fund OF
$4,000 by his irate parent. who wen,
to his grave without relenting. All
the children have is contingent in
terest in the capital sum.
This knowledge has added further
to the wrath OF the Princess Kapur-
thala who declared she could not
understand why Ross r. Winans had
not left his millions to his grand
children. She complains that the
boy and girl are innocent victims
Of their fathers misbehayior."
The French courts are not ye'
done with the future OF the tive
youngsters. The fathers suit for III,
custody OF his children is still pend
ing, having been postponed from tim,
TO time. 1t probably will come vi
next month for trial.
| Mrs. Ross Revilon and Prince De
bearn were among the representa-
tives OF the Winans family at III,
council. The belgrade family wa
represented by Manuel belgrade, tn,
| paternai grandfather of the children
the Princess Kapurthala and iaml,
friend on behalf OF Victoria Del
grado Winans, the deceased mother
Both Mrs. Revillon and Prince
Debearn Offered to adopt the chill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
CHEMIST TELLS HOW TO
REMOVE CORNS
Tells How TO Remove Corns at Home
Without Pain or Danger.

Mr.. B f. Hixson, a well.known
Kansas City chemist, recently made
the following statement regarding
corns; 1T is not only painful but
dangerous 10 cut corn on account
Of the possibility of infection"
You can remove them in the pri-
yacy of your own home without, pain
or danger. Simply get a small bottle
OF Cactus Corn Compound. at any
drug store, and pain, the corn WITH
it In few days the corn will come
off without any pain, and no sore fee;
TO interfere with your work.
A bottle Of Cactus Corn Compound
costs only a few cents and is enough
to take off dozens Of corns Full di.
rections come with each bottle. ANY
druggist will refund your money il
YOU are not satisfied. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

dren, but were vigorously opposed
by the Delgados. Manuel Del
grado said that the Whistler fam
lily was supposed TO be sending 500
monthly through Thomas q. Winan,'
attorney for the maintenance of the
children, but that none Of it had been
received.
After the council broke up Arthur
Valabregue attorn, for the Del
grades said he would enter into ne
go,iations with Prince Debearn to
allow him the custody of the boy,
William, while the Princess kapur-
thala would temporarily retain the
girl Victoria.