davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
KEEP 1T HANDY

Il you paid specialist $500 for q
inscription, you would not get any
ding that would give quicker relief
tr Group, Catarrh. Colds, or Sore
throat, than VACHER BALM, which
only costs 30c In jars, Or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agents
Prices. Beware of limitations. E. w.
vscher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Influence of Good Roads.

The influence of good roads on 30
cial and economic conditions, upon
the development of industrial ana
farming pursuits and the promotion OF
business is recognized in the majority
If the communities of this country.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
His Proposition.

Mrs. peck-My first husband never
acted like you.
Henry Peek-Well, If you can per
suade him to come back. I'm willing
to exchange places with him.--New
Haven Register
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Forecast of Supremacy of Chicago as
Financial Metropolis of Nation
By j. c. Woodruff, Formerly of War Trade Board

Chicago has tributary the domain of empire The
Mississippi and its tributaries with its navgabe lakes
and rivers power fertile SOIL nexhaustbe mineral de-
posts and growth coupled with the enterprise and its
pope has developed region the largest productive of
materials in the world.
summary shows than half of the population of the
lives this great valley 1t contains ~ per cent OF the
farm nation rs cent of its manufacturing industries
railroad systems mileage and value represent 20 per
cont Of all it's similar produces rs cent of the wheat 80
ne cent Of hogs of the CATTLE so cent of the sheep 30
m cent Of the per the cotton 70 cent of the OIL 80
ne cent Of per cent of the lumber and 60 cent of the
bituminous COAL
The commanding position of Chicago the financial center Of this
ooaton Of potential and bound possibilities determines its
destiny the future of the business of the United
cos Az result the of materials and manuac
+red nroducts world and the supply available for
,n in anv considerable quantity to be found only the main
no territory of the States the basin Of the Mississippi valley
There exists equal whose production exceeds this and
With ch inflow of wealth. there be question the
Chicago future financial metropolis Of the United
States2
JudOe George Barrett, ChcagoWomen who have not been
trained to things whe their desire for and
excitement cheap They too want experience the thrills
the women storiesthe matced meetings. the depon the
And they emulate the herones Of their avoe stories
Divorce . the sequel In real life
III men should required trust their disputes Whatever they may b.
legally constituted suhor 70 submit their controversies 70 settlement
through the insrumntalitss 81 up b ~ IL.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Factor In Education.

The increasing use of the automo-
bile has been the greatest factor In
educating the people. particularly OF
rural communities, In the Importance
Of good roads.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Favors a National Budget System; A
Sense of Values Has Departed.


! am heartily in favor Of a budget system. With
out effective control governmental expenditures
and limitation of them TO the governments income
shall BRING down upon our heads the splendid structure
which our fathers have built and which have pre-
served.
The very success (Which you will pardon me if
call brilliantly with which the treasury has financed the
stupendous requirements imposed upon America by the
great war may become a menace All sense OF values
seems to have departed from among The depart
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Inherent Antagonism.

at Is queer that the lawyers cannot
And some way to beat prohibition"
~Why soT
agecause the principle is against all
NO interests of the bar"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17

Opening the Floodgates.
Did Marks take prominent place
IN the late war?'
Did he? Ask Marks"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Barrier 70 Progress.

No matter from what angle one
views the subject bad roads are Daf-
rier to human progress and human
happinees and deserve TO be abolished.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
feod assimilation. Tone up your liver with
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. They act
ssny and surely. Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
4 TEXAS FAMILY'S
EXPERIENCE

Galveston. Texas--"After the flood in
100 all my family became rundown, due
% exposure of being in the water, loss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17

Shortages may come and shortages
may go. but there are always Christ
mas trees To burn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stor1lacfl

Let EATONTC. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. give you quick relief
from disgusting belching. food repeating,
Indigestion. bloated. gassy stomach, dyspep-
STA. heartburn and other stomach miseries.
They are all caused by Aoid-Stomach from
which about nine people out Of ten suffer
In one way or another. One writes fol-
lows: Before I used EATONTC, I could not
eat a bite without belehIng 1t right up, sour
and bitter. 1 have not had a bit Of trouble
since the first tablet"
Millions victims of Acid Stomach
without knowing It. They are weak and
siling. have poor digestion, bodies irnprop-
erly nourished although they may eat heart
lily Grave disorders are likely to follow IL
an acid stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis OF
the liver. Intestinal ongestion. gsstritis.
catarrh OF the stomach--thess are only
few Of the many ailments often caused by
Acid Stomach.
A sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach
OF II years standing writes: II had cstarrb
OF the stomach for ii long years and never
found anything to do ms any goodNjust
temporary reiief-untii used EATOEfV II
y wonderful remedy and do not want To
Be without It."
II ysu are not feeling quite riGht--Iaek
snergy and enthusiasm and don't know just
whore to locate ths trouble-try HATONfC
and see how much better you will feel In
every way.
At all drug stores-a big boz for $50 ana
your money back II you are not satisnsd-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Am ~ NJ Nsgs.

4 common mistake IN hog feeding y
hat not enough salt y givar ~ -
nnost economical enlnA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
keeo ovelts Separated.

W0op OUosO O
Never kesp young ducks OF dinsr
snf discs together. % the smaller onss
aro anro 20 "get the WORT u u"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
ISSUE PERMITS FUR
 FIFTY NEW HOMES

Building permits for 50 residence buildings at a total cost of s126,110 were issued during the month of August, according to g. report just com pleted by the department of the city building inspector. Alterations, re- pairs and additions to residence build ings amounted to s21,716 during last month.
 A quartette of new business buildings started last month will cost a total of S75,o00 according to estimates submit ted at the time building permits were obtained. Permits Were issued for re- pairs, alterations ando additions to II business buildings at a total cost of S32,975
 Other permits issued during the month included 13 pr1vate garages, $2,550; one church. $3,00o; gasoline pump station, $1,00O; rnree apartment buildings, 17,50O; moving and wreck ing buildings, s700.
 Valuation of building operations for the month was $261,451.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SAYS PHOENIX MIST
 PROSPEROUS CITY

,s .pthoenix. Maricopa county. Arizona. i4, .lte tt most prosperous city for it's size lns southwest today" says the Los 11iseles 11 Examiner in it's issue of Sept. a- us prosperity is not surpassed in States - Great emphasis is laid upon build
 s activities by the Examiner. which says' building of all sorts. large bus mess houses. dwelling houses. apart 1III ItteIII houses, and last, but not least a ioise union depot is assured Phoenix III the not distant future. Phoenix has outgrown the little wooden and brick Ssluc.ures which have served in years
 The aricle states construction for the year 1920 will reach 5000, 900. It men lons the other towns in the valley as Tn state of great prosperity It speaks of the chief growth of Phoenix westward from it's center. The writer places cotton as the chief factor for z the great advancement and presents an optimistic view of present condi- uons in the cotton industry.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
GLENDALE RANCHERS
 PLAN COOPERATION

GLENDALE. Sept 14-Cotton grow CTS of the Glendale district met Satur- day night at eight o'clock at the Mu nicipal building in the city park for the purpose of discussing ways and means of getting better cooperation during the picking season that is just begin-4 ming. Heretofore, through lack of or ganiZation, many rancherS have been put to a disadvantage by having their labor taken away from them through some misunderstnding or other. w. H. Knox of the Arizona Cotton Growers association was present and gave some good advice to the growers along the lines of marketing their cotton, not to sell just where they could, but to mar iet in such a way as to command the best prices.
 The growers formed an impromptu association to further the interests of each other and to protect themselves on the labor situation. This year is to see bumper crop of cotton, and to pick it satisfactorily will mean that labor must always be available. To do this pickers must be imported and the wage paid also must be within req son so that the grower may also get a living out of the crop raised.
 Now in Phoenix
 Hoyt Pitcher, optometrist at the Pill cher drug store, has moved to Phoenix and will hereafter be associated with Dr. Northrup. However, MT. Pitcher has not gone from the community for good, as he still makes Glendale his home.
 Proud Father
 F. R. F'oate, bookkeeper at the Glen dale Lumber company, was passing out the cigars Tuesday, having just received the news that he is the proud father of baby girl.
 Seriously HI
 $. c. Clark, one of GIendale's pros porous business men, is reported to be seriously i'll has his home in the Cat lin court Mir. Clark is suffering from some malady of the heart. He is asso- ciated with c. E. Graham in the we'll drilling business.
 Back from Coast
 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Wilson. who live four miles west of Glendale have re- turned from a two months visit to Los Angeles
 Here for Winter
 c. G. Replogle Mrs. L. E. King mons father, has just arrived in Glendale to spend the winter Before coming to Glendale he visited in North and South Carolina and Florida, but decided that the climate of the Salt River valley was the. ideal winter cli- mate and made Glendale his home Mrs. Replogle is expected to arrive on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
GRANTS TEMPORARY
 RESTRAINING ORDER

Judge Lyman yesterday in the case of Granville F'ain against Benjamin Satran issued a temporary order re- straining the latter from trespa ssing on the premises under lease to the for mer or from intimidating or in any way interfering with his servants and em- ployeS in picking cotton. The de- fendant was also ordered to appear on September 16 and show cause why this order should not be issued.
 The order was asked in a suit filed by Fain yesterday in the superior court. He alleges that Satran leased 50 acres of land to Tom Okamoto on Jan. 1, 1920. and says the latter planted it in cotton. In July, Fain says he bought the cotton crop from Okamoto and sub-leased the land, all of which Satran agreed to. he claims. In Au- gust, F'ain alleges, Satran conceived a plan to drive him off the place and since, he says, Satran and his family have trespassed on the land, breaking down cotton and intimidating en- ployes.
 Upon the hearing of the case Fain asks that the restraining order be made permanent
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

which was completed at the close of last term will be occupied by the junior and senior high schools.
 All students who expect to enter the junior and senior high school will re- port to the office either Thursday or Friday, September 16 or r and enroll. This will enable the teachers to talk the course of study over carefully with the pupil so that he or she may better select the subjects to be pursued.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
GILBERT SCHOOLS
 OPEV NEXT MONDAY

The Gilbert public school and junior ana senior high schools will open Mon oay, September 20. The new building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19
ounce

A committee composed of Judge G.
IC. Hommann, George Reynolds Albert
Leon, ID. II. Olmstead. Lloyd Il. Jonn-
son and William B. Pratt, bed a meet
ing last Tuesday and decided TO secure
an option on the farm known as the
KELLY FARM" being located nVe
miles from Perth AmbOy along the
main highway to Railway. This farm OF
about 1O7 acres being IN their Judg-
.ment, the best adapted for the pur-
nose of a Country Club. OF any prop
critics convenient to this city: n
they have now secured the option.
The purchase price being S4V'o,
10000. $40, 100000 cash n ~S2O,0OO.OV
on a long time mortgage.
1t was decided by the Committee to
offer for sale by subscription. F1fty
Thousand dollars worth of stock d.
.yided in $4,000 shares. The funds to
be used as follows: 100000 pay
ment on the property. S20,OOO.OO In
building an IS hole Golf Course, S1O.-
10000 for general expenses as neede
in developing the property. provided
the full amount Is subscribed by June
lst. The work Of building he course
will then begin, and all stock sub
scribers will be called together to form
an organization. elect officers, appoint
committees and do such work as Is
necessary to the running and mann
tanning a Country Club.
II the subscriptions by June LIST are
not of sufficient amount to justify n
uccess of this above plan. all sub
scriptions will be cancelled and no
obligations incurred by those who
have subscribed.
The subscription blanks are now
ready at the Perth Amboy Trust COM
pany. -
Chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

fully into the reasons.
The lawyer reunited q loving cou-
pie by advising the husband to 50
home and give his wife a scclding
for her unexplained absences. Bob
Milton, a young artist, loved 1nga
sonderson, q model, so much that he
does no believe he Is worthy of her.
But his trust was not sufficient to
encompass the fact that he saw her
entering a mans apartment, with her
arms around the man himself, In the
early hours OF a morning.
The reason for this situation. with
the events leading up to 1t and how
Inga and Bob both found happiness,
Is the story told by Norma Talmadge
in The Woman Gives" which will
be the attraction at the Strand thea
tire beginning tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19
UnIucky Day for Spain.

April 5 Is the anniversary Of the
compromise Of Breda, In 1896, when
the mobiles OF Holland presented q petit
tion against the Inquisition and the
Spanish outrages perpetuated In Its
name. The revolt Of the Netherlands,
following Philips determination to
wipe out Protestsntism. r1ned Span
ish prosperity.
---- -sxeS-<&H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s:-IaY-
SON Robertson, coach of h Univefs
sfty of Pennsylvania track team, IN
announcing his training rules for he
present season, urges his athletes 70
make the Olympic Games the goal OF
their athletic aspirations.
Every man has the highest OBJ
tainable athletic honor before him.
he says. This is to represent the
United States in the Olympfcs. IT
means no little sacrifice, but the men
who are willing to forego the pleas
ures of social life and attend strictly
to the tasks imposed by the coaches
have rs per cent. of success in their
grasp. The other 25 per cent IS ath-
letic ability.
Every man must train himself
and the Honor system will be used.
Smoking is prohibited for athletes
and for visiting friends. Every attn
lete must be in bed at 1o:45 L. M,
poise after 1918.
Eat slowly and chew YOU food
well. A small portion of food well
chewed is worth double the amount
bolted. Don't drink water after ex-
ercising or before meals. Two days
before and on the day of competition
the rations will be cut In half. Try
to go to sleep at a definite hour and
lie in bed ten minute after
ing before arising.
fTry to be cheerful. Cheerfulness
is next to Goodness. A sulky athlete
never won O championship. Remem-
Der that training is regularity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

200 to 1 Wet Odds I'm Britain.
LONDON - The official odds
against prohibition in Britain in the
next year are 200 to 1. Insurance
brokers offer that rate to brewers and
distillers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

Attraction at the Strand s
Supreme trust is regarded as being
the greatest proof of true love. but 1t
is apt to cause mischief If it is per-
sisted in too far. A prominent lawyer
in New York tells a story of n woman
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-02
CITY Should Wake Up.

The city Of Rock Island has never taken
the interest that other communities located on
the shores of the Mississippi river have
evlnced In movements for the development of
that stream - Z commercial highway. sort
Ct LET George do it, spirit having prevailed
tsfs. Other localities are organized prepared
to assume their part in every campaign direct
I'd towards the widening of the usefulness of
the Mississippi. The federal government ex-
ponds millions annually in maintaining an
unobstructed channel. but the government does
GO more than the people demand. and that per-
s.stent lobbying to the end that there shall be
10 neglect must come from the cities stha.
! aro directly interested.
Rock Island Il or should be interested fully
= much - any other locality Of its size sit
usted on the Mississippi. 1t is lamentable
&Ae that the possibilities of inland water
transportation arc moro appreciated by people
ke1lDle from the rivers than by those who have
The. aAvantaSes at their doorA The railroads
today are unable to satisfactorily handle the
Freight business of the nation. There is need
pf wafer transportation accommodations. The
Aissfasippi trsyerses the richest valley in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-02

Vnisto otats9 Il ls1in4d viii III if4aehse q
nsSufaessyu Al lndnsry By which miliis6s
~ aans1liy p1id n freight charges Ffeights
en- = haadlsd b. water cheaper than ~ sFil
Al II the shiDDsr can reduce his charges
tbsss viii y n attendant savias to ~
sccnsumsr
The BENEFITS Of river facilities might b
discussed from various angles, but The main
Idea that should not b lost sight Of here n
Rock Island ID that II the city wants TO con-
tinus in the enjoyment Of the blessings that
are supplied By one Of the greatest natural
water courses in the world they must take .
position alongside their progressive neishbors
and 60 to the front Whenever they are asked
to do - in promoting all legitimate under
tahings that have, for the Advancement Of the
commercial availability Of the stream
Rock Island has { levee that il standing
disgrace to the city II You don't believe 1T
take ride ON the ferry some ALPHABETICALLY
some day in the summer. when the flowers
arc in bloom and the trees and lawns are green
stroll through the beautiful park that skirts
the Davenport shore and then return to your
own town and try to nnd place to BIT down
among the ashes and the rocks ON the Illinois
side. Cities not half the population Of Rock
Island have improved their river fronts. con-
verting them into public parks. Rock Island
has Just as fine public parks as there are in
the state but it is neglecting one Of the spots
that nature intended should be preserved for
the public good. For years Davenport over
looked the possibilities Of its river front Then
one day somebody woke up. and once the agi-
tation was put under way it didn't take long
to consummate the Improvement. The same
thing can be accomplished in Rock Island. 1t
requires somebody with persistence and stick
to-it-iveness, to start the ball rolling enroll
the various civic organizations then all put
their shoulders to the wheel, and the goal will
have been reached. The Argus would like to
see the Chamber Of Commerce tackle the en-
| terprise. 1t will require some hard work, but
! the rewards will be worth it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-02
ELECTION DAY vAeARIEs.


Now, about this great election
That 10 being staged today:
There are some things in connection
Herewith that I'd like to say.
You may think I've lost my reason,
That my poor brainpan II cracked;
You may cry out that it's treason
But you can't deny fact
The issue? League OF Nations.
Which the Democrats defend
IT'S . League Of Alterations,
The Republicans contend.
And those Of you who're for It
Voted for the Wilson clan,
Voted straight Republican.
Now suppose Cox Is elected.
Or Harding tops the rise
1t will be what was expected"
II will Occasion no surprise"
The people will have spoken
Spoken for our country first;
Or "our pledge shall not be broken
And the worlds heart shall not BURST"
Well. I shan't grow overhested
Over this election thing.
And no matter who's defeated
shall feel no painful sting.
For this planet will keep spinning
And the human race will snore
As it has from the beginning
And will do forevermore!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-02

"G'long, Ginger" clucked Jared.
and they ratified away in q cloud of
dust.
Three o'clock of that same day.
Diana Arnold came out upon the
porch to wait for Stephen and ha
bride.
She had been on a final tour OF
inspection through the old farm
mousse and was satisfied that every
thing was in readiness for her
guests. She had done her best for
them-her boy and his bride
now with a vague fear at her heart
she awaited their coming.
She had not long to wait A dis.
tant horn sounded suddenly through
the drowsy st;llness of the summer
afternoon and q shining automobile
dashed up the maple bordere.l
driveway.
They had come-her SON and his
bride.
She went tremblingly down the
steps tofwelceme them, but blinded
oy sudden tears. she saw onlv
Stephen-big. handsome and eager
as he strobe to meet her.
For a>hlissful moment she chung
10 him. sobbing helplessly; then.
with an heroic effort she turned to
welcome his wife.
"Olive!" she breathed. staring
incredulously at the trim, eirlish
figure standing near.
Mother. this is Blanche Olive -
explained Stephen happily, my
wife and your daughter"
"But-but-" stammered Diana
Arnold. glanc.ng from one to the
other.
The girl spoke softly:
Please don't be angry" she
pleaded to Stephens mother II
wanted SO much to win your love
fand-and welcome" she 1aIte-sd
so / persuaded Stephen to eet Won
to take me to board before Won
know who I was. Are Won yery
angry with me. mother!" tremu-
lousy.
Mother! At the magic svsetness
Of hat word failing from these
young lips. Diana Arnold opsned
her arms and the gifl flsw into
them like . homing bird.