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

4,ia " Da aeewR
& ;s r. % % ssss ar '"s 4ss s
% iii e rvsss2 Ss ] exceed Five Thousand Dollars the
:: = r" 6 s'
:: Co.: 3:j: ; OF business
I s Three Thousand Dollars and
s ;: .s e IL @ under Three Thousand Dol
.. s:s: ::s 4" e as:s:: 4@s s %
further rs % AN MAsTTR 1 RSaDF company
S: = 1 ss;sass ' HssS Of
e. [ @ b len Ss :9 Three Thousand Dollars and
pesss sss license s b i've B 9H receipts " under Three
$Ss$$ , 6: :' % s ball;
n" Of 7'" Dollars ''" EXPRESS BUSINESS ,...,,.
ssa:;: - &C.: ss:. ss s r
Be sHT sas ss ASa
Of Eli ] animal s%ssss % sG'a
ss f. s e. ::. f. dollars i les.
T . s Fl ss TsS S: is.
s;i:i s%Ss s psss: ]
s sm is % s ~o Ssass sss
Be . 5sscS!s s,,; sy.s sss
4 ssss s e. sssS ]
i. ss. s be r p saqs sssD are three thousand dollars
.s $ = ;s'F e ~ ss.5s s s"s %
Es: !;
.s. M s" sSis $?? s: s ss ns s:
1s Sssa. ] erty-nvs " more the license
ss a ss % .ns les. than
thirty q, s5s = Pss @
r @ i @ = s~'., nine or more and less
49, WRsa said Tes are number six or more and less than nine
schools j @ = ssaSss house
% 3 Ss Sane s % Ss,. sas % S S
the above rates INSURANCE
p ss @ 5 % s $siss
rive snre d 9sz % f amy
@ @ s ss Is IA s as ss s s
ssa s ss1's ]
s ss ss &. sssss n 4 ;sef BH ss. and less than
Ts 5s xhss ii. sa % Is S 81 thousand dollar. the
@ IL ns , companies shall
COMPANY, s;s s 4 :;. u; ~ s?
@ r. ssssy ss @ Il SS assR 5n
ss'5f $ & 'S E. Issss IL s
les. @ s t as s n Rs ss ssass shall % @ @
P S.s gs less tina" five thousand dollars
further dan M Horse ANR nn pea sveng through the
@ T e = Is s s-R | The sa'7s' s in ssS 4'ss
% ss $ h. Hsss:s :sa be ss
% s ss sssh F= s and :
% @ 5ss x1ia % % % = the s: s %
| and Forty
! Humid Five Dollar
ns @ ssn Sc S ] n sss sa hHs ss n
oIars
and 5 s on. s 81: sss ssss.: S 'se;
lars
shall be Sixty Dollars s6S
] s s ninety MS'e @ s e S. S'5o
dollars s ess9 s n sn 'h be- T V Ses %
@ whs su s s ssas ss S e D @
under Tss ssl c asHd and
shall be
ezhbons within The city unless paid
First
ncense shan be ON N10).
@ numbs % az pssso1s 9ss:.syr Ak. and
my and -
no>nos shau .
$780, $500 81 - - G. - - - -,
"a 49, - - = - = - - = -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17

fall to the floor. The
kidney secretions made
me get up four and hve
times a night. There
would be only a small
amount, which would
burn so that | would
almost scream. Before
long my body bloated
and my feet were 50
swollen that | couldn't
wear my shoes. Ny skin
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17

Neuralgia, Lumbaso. Rhsunss'-
Neuritis and for Pain ssnsranJ
Always say 'Bsysr' when ~
ing Aspirin. Then look iof
safety ''Bayer Cross" on the ps''
age and on the tablsts.
Handy Elm boxes Of twslve
lsts cost but . few esuss. -
gists also ssll hrst pssEss
~. Neoeossisssi1sssss = -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17

An Eastern firm is spending $1,000
month in want ads alone to main
tain an office force of 800.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Cruel Comment.

81 tell you, sir, this question -,
bread in the household Is a Weit4'
one" :,
"You talk as if you had peen 81
ing some of my wife's biscuits
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Will Not be One Day Without
:: :-.-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs Mary Fricke, 5O7 Bornman ST, Belleville,
Ill is Just of the many thousands of ladies
throughout the country who after an agony Of
wears have at last found health. strength and
vigor in PE-RUNA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we do it: II suffered with my
stomach had awful cramps and headaches so
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be of cure | took twelve
bottles | have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are well pleased with results I
will not be one day without PE-RUNA. Have not
had doctor since I started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. l am now sixty-three
wears old, hale hearty and well. Can do much
work as my daughters. | feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before
weighed as little as hundred. l hope lots of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17
Ordinance No. 1856, City Of New Iberia, 1920.
LICENSE ORDINANCE No. 1856

To levy oIec
OF
and in
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-17

looked shiny and when pressed it
down it left dent | had chills and
fever. Sometimes / would sweat 80
that / could fairly wiring the water out
of my clothes Everybody said | was
going down-hill fast. In two months |
lost fifteen pounds and was discour-
aged. BY the time | had finished three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills | was en-
tirely cured and | have enjoyed the
best of health ever since"
Get Doan's At Any Store. zoe . Boz
DOAN'S K p1n NET
FOsTER-MIIBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
MARSHAL FOCH ASCR|BES
 CREDIT TO PROVIDENCE

Ever since 1914 there has been much discussion in Europe and also in America as to which general deserved credit for winning the battle of the Marne and thus turning the swiftly onrushing German tide back and mak- ink it possible the subsequent winning of the war by the Allies.
 An article printed in the Echo de Paris yesterday quotes Marshal Foch, who is an ardent Catholic, as ascrib- ing the credit for the victory to Prov idence. The Marshall said in part:
 "Without pretense that miracle intervenes when in an historic moment clear-sightedness is given to a man, and subsequently, he finds that clarity of vision has determined movements big with consequences in this for midable war, it is my belief that clearness of perception-and I think that I had it at the Marne, at the Yser and on March 26,-eomes from providential force, in the hands of which one is an instrument, and that victorious decision is brought from on high by superior and divine will" !"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
CERNkNY'S PRESENT ARMY
 SAID TO NUMBER 100000

The British War Office, according to a London dispatch recently, esti, mates the present armed forces ot Germany at approximately one mil. lion men, as follows: Regular army 400, 900; land forces of regular navy 12,000; armed constabulary 10000 tc 50,OO0; temporary volunteers and reg, ular army reserves 150,0O0 to OO,0OO; and civic guards 300,000 to 100000.
 By the terms of the peace treaty Germany is required to reduce her regular forces to 100000 by March 31 and it is also provided that the num- Der of gendarmes must not be in ex- cess of the number of military police in 1913.
 It is said that the slowness of the German Government in reducing the regular army in compliance with the treaty obligations has been due in part to the delay in the ratification of the peace treaty and also to unsettled conditions in Germany and the desire of the Government to avoid action which would increase the number of the unemployed.
 While the present armed forces of Germany are, as indicated by the above figures, no doubt much larger than has generally been supposed, un- official information recently brought out of Germany by British army of ficers seems to indicate that there is no immediate danger to the Allies from this source. One of these re- ports, which is apparently typical, reads in part as follows:
 There is no truth in the stories that Germany has secret, mobile army. Not only are the German peo- pie war weary and anxious for peace, but there is great shortage of war supplies, such as rubber, petrol, coal, horses, and, in addition the rolling stock of the country is greatly depict ed. Manufacture of arms and muni- tions is not going on in any large de- gree, although it is probable that to the Germans to give up all rifles stip- ulated in the peace treaty will be inn possible, since the concealment of arms is not difficult. There is no danger of warlike aggression from Germany in the immediate future. However, if the Germans are permit ted to maintain volunteers and civic guards these bodies would constitute a potential danger, as they would pro- vide basic material for a big new army"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
SAYS RAILROADS WILL
 NEED $3,0O0,000,0O0

A dispatch from St. Paul, Mime sota, received recently, quotes How ard Elliott, President of the North ern Pacific Railroad, as saying that $3,00O, 100000 must be spent by the country's railroads "within the next few years" to provide necessary pas senger and freight facilities. The statement reads in part as follows:
 Difficult and serious as is the plight of the railroads, and of the owners of $20,OOO, 100000 worth of property, it is not more serious than the condition facing the country Transportation facilities must be made available not only for the pres ent volume of business but for the in creases the Nation needs.
 "Since the Government took control only 100000 new freight cars have been bought. It is not too much to say that probably $3,000,00O, ,00O should be spent for cars, for engines and shop facilities by American rail roads within the next few years"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
CROPS. IN US. HAVE
 1REBLED IN 3 YEARS

The value of crops produced in the United States this year is nearly three times greater than the average annual value during the five years preceding the outbreak of the Euro pean war, according to the report of the Secretary of Agriculture. con the basis of prices that have recent ly prevailed" says the Secretary, "the total value of all crops produced in 1919 is $15,873 ,OOO ,OOO, compared with $14,222, 100000 for 1918; $l3,- 479,000,OO0 for 1917; $S,O54, 900 900 for 1916; $6,112,OO,OOO for 1914; and $15, ,829, 100000 for the five-year av- craze, 1910-1914. These values rep resent gross production and not net returns to the producer. The value of live stock on farms in 1919 was $8,830, 1000, ,000, compared with $S,- 2S4 100000 in 1918; $6,736, ,0O0, 900 in 1917; $6,021 100000 in 1916; $5,89O,- 100000 in 1914; and 5,318, ,O00, ,OO0 for the five-year average, 1910-1914.
 "This increased financial showing, it is again necessary to emphasize, does not mean that the Nation is better off to that extent or that it's real wealth has advanced in that pro- portion. Considering merely the do- mestic relations, the true state is in dicated rather in terms of real com- modities, comparative statements of which are given in foregoing tables.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
COMMERCIAL GEOLOGY . OF FOREIGN MINERALS

The study of foreign mineral de- posits and supplies by the Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, has for years been incidental to the published '.nnual inventory of the mineral p.> 1uction and resources of the United $, ates. During the war, however, this S. ,dy took on new i'm portance, and wolt was begun on the study of the di. tribution of the worlds reserves of tSe essential min erals, resulting in the compilation, for the use of the Government, of a world atlas showing the production and resources of the more important mineral commodities.
 After the data thus compiled had served the immediate confidential needs of the Government itself the Secretary of the Interior warmly in- dorsed the proposal to prepare the material for publication, so as to make it useful to the general public.
 The Atlas of Commercial Geol- ogy," the first part of which is now in press, will exhibit graphically the distribution of mineral production and of mineral reserves. An effort is made to give the necessary world view by means of mineral maps of every continent. The basic importan- ce of the raw-material resources to the country makes it a prime public duty of citizens generally to know the facts regarding the mineral industry, and to ascertain these facts the in- tensive study of our own resources is not enough; we must also acquire a comprehension of what minerals other countries contain to supplement what we have at home.
 If it were possible to construct composite diagram showing either the current output or the future re- serves of the essential minerals in all the countries of the world the graphic exhibit would show so large a central ization in North America as to sug- gest that here is group of nature favored nations. Yet the present in dustrial demands for fuels, metals, and other mineral raw materials force the American business man to look beyond the present decade and beyond the borders of the United States. Commercial geology" is simply the science of geology applied to the prob lems of industry in terms of trade. The "Atlas of Comemrcial Geology" will present the basal facts for use by the business man and thus show the relation of geology to national life. (AnnuA Report, Director U. S. Gaolooica1 CuruovN
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
BRITISH FORCES IN INDIA
 FIGHTING WITH TRIBESMEN

Dispatches coming from India, via London, under date of Dec. IS and 20 show recent heavy fighting between revolting tribesmen and the British forces. It is reported that in a re- cent action British column, fighting against 2,000 Muhsuds and another force composed of Waziri and Nah suds who occupied the hills westward of Jandola, captured the Sarkai Ridge, driving the tribesmen from their posi- tions with heavy losses, airplanes fol- lowing the tribesmen, harassing them and causing many casualties. The losses of the British in this action are said to have been light.
 Later, it is reported, the tribesmen counter attacked and compelled the British to retire after suffering con siderable losses; still later, however, the British, in an action lasting but two hours, captured the positions from which they had been forced.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
FRENCH RAILROADS REDUCE RATES FOR LARGE FAMILIES

The French Chamber of Deputies according to Paris report, recently passed a bill by which it is provided that families having four or more children will enjoy special privileges as to railroad fares. Those travelling third class will be given reductions in rates amounting to thirty per cent. To families having four children, forty per cent, to those having five chil- dren, and fifty per cent, to those hay ing six or more children.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
SOLD $l24,0Oo,00O WORTH
 OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

From January 1, 1919 to December
 1, 1919 the United States Govern
 ment sold more than $124,000, ,00O
 worth of Thrift and War Savings
 Stamps and Treasury Savings Certif- icates, according to report made by the Treasury Department to the War
 Loan Organization of the Twelfta Federal Reserve District. Oregon, one of the states of the Twelfth Dis trict, not only led in the District, but was fifth among all states and terri tories of the union in the amount of securities purchased per capita. Sales for November throughout the country amounted to more than $8,000,000.
 c. A. Farnsworth, Associate Direc- tor of the War Loan Organization of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, declared that final reports for the 1919 sales of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates, in cluding Thrift Stamps, will show a heavy increase in all states of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District for December, and especially in Califor- mia, owing to the Christmas demand and the work of Masonic lodges, the State Elks Association and other fra ternal orders which undertook to boost the sales of Government securities. The Treasury Departments report showing sales up to December 1st ranked Northern California twenty sixth among the rest of the states of the union and Southern California twenty-seventh. Ohio was first with a per capita investment of $3.2O and a total investment of $16,9S8, ,76O.
 Because of the fact that sales of Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates have increased each month for the last five months, War Loan officials are confident that the 1920 output of these securities will be far in ex- cess of the 1919 sales. "Slowly, but surely" said Farnsworth, the people are sobering up from their post war spending spree ana are saVlhS tieif money. Many people, to be sure, are still spending their savings or invest ing them in'wildcat stocks, but as Secretary Glass said in his annual report to Congress, the thrift educa- tion campaign the Government has conducted throughout the year, and which it will conduct throughout 1920 in connection with the sales of War Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates, has brought still great CT number of persons to their senses. Folks are beginning to wake up and ask themselves why the other fellow wants their liberty bonds and is willing to spend thousands of dollars for them, and also why the fellow with oil stock is so anxious to trade his stock for Liberty Bonds"
 The 1920 issue of War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certi- ficates is now on sale at all post offices and banks, as are Thrift Stamps.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
Those Mad Ways

"This is truly spiral flight" said the young lady as they climbed the State House cupola.
 Rather per-spiral, would call it," replied her stout escort, hopping his beaded brow.-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
No Doubt of It

An Indianapolis lawyer who hand les many divorce cases in the county courts, was approached the other day by man who contemplated bringing divorce proceedings against his wife.
 q want to find out if I have grounds for a divorce" he informed the attorney on entering his office.
 Are you married?" the lawyer asked.
 "Why, yes, of course," responded the client.
 "Then you have grounds" the at torney said.-Indianapolis News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-10
No Chance

No Chance We've often thought what a pity it is that a man can't dispose of his ex- perience for as much as it cost him. -Elkridge Independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
a IN ADVANCE"

The first Jewel Production featur-
ing Dorothy Phillips since that men,
orable photodrama, Destiny will
be seen ar the Rex theatre Monday.
The new picture has been entitled
Paid in Advance" and Is a story
of the fur region OF Canada and the
klondike. during the mad gold-rush
to the Yukon. Allen j. Holubar, who
was also director during the produc-
ton. adapted to screen purposes a
| notable story by James Oliver Cur
wood, which tells of the struggle of
Joan Gray. depicted by Miss Phillips.
to stay straight after she has beer
lured to Dawson City. in the Yukon.
by Gold Dust Barker. keeper OF a
Klondike saloon and gambling hell.
Several players stand out promi-
nently in the production by reason of
their admirable playing. This Is to
be expected, however. in a cast COM
posed of persons who are stars in
their own right.
The scenery itself is OF a nature
that will make a lasting impression
on The motion picture deYotee.
Among the situations which are char
aeteristic Of the rough life of the
| region and period is Joan's dilemma,
| caused by the unholy desires of two
Canadians, one a half-breed. The
great struggle of her life. however.
comes when she has to make her
choice between the crowd" and
Gold Dust Barker.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

WANTED-Reliable girl or mid
dle-aged woman to take charge OF
home and do cooking. No washing
or ironing. Wages se5 per month.
Phone %. Mrs. T.. J. Stephens.
3-7-2t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

FOR RENT-Pianos and phono-
graphs. Schiller's Music Store.
Silt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

TO RENT--Thrce-roOm furnished
house. ". f. Ailard, East Ely.
15-S-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Mr.. ]. Grover Day of McGill left
for his home in Mississippi Satur-
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
MOUNTyOy'S SECONDHAND
SrORa.

Nov aad secosd-hAsd goods bought
and sold. AuttmAn Street, asxt door
% Knecht's ci0r store. 1t-231ft
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

FOR SALE. r. laying hens
A Graves. Central Ely. @3-7-3t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Live wire statesmen sell our gum
machines. Great trade booster plan.
All gum wrapped. Collect $3.50 when
YOU take the order. Commission
paid on all repeat gum orders. Write
| for our proposition. Iowa Novelty
| Company. 5~16-517-51s Mullin Bldg.
| Cedar Rapids, Iowa. #2-22-ft
WANTED-Someone to bake Two
leaves of homemade bread each
week. Address y, White Pine News
Donald Reams of Fast Ely leaves
| Monday for a short stay in Philadel-
phia.
No Sunday school in East Ely.
There will be no Sunday school
| services held In East Ely until FUR
Their notice. s.
| FOR SALE-Sixroo0 modera
| house la good condition. eteaaeatiy
situated, reasonable for cash. Inquire
sie Avenue II. East Ely. Lett
FOR SALE-Airdale bull dog
| pups. two months old. Good stock.
$50 if taken at once. Ask for Mil
Ter, freight house, East Ely. 2-2s-2t
FOR SALErHouse and furniture.
Call at 733 Avenue G. East Ely.
att
Mr.. ]. Grover Day of McGill left
for his home in Mississippi Satur-
day.
FOR RENT-Pianos and phono-
graphs. Schiller's Music Store.
Silt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

FOR SALErHouse and furniture.
Call at 733 Avenue G. East Ely.
3-7-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Donald Reams OF Fast Ely leave
Monday for a short stay in Philadel
phia.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

No Sunday school in East Ely.
There will be no Sunday school
services he'd In East Ely until FUR
Their notice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

WANTED-Someone to bake two
loaves of homemade bread eacn
week. Address y. White Pine News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-Sixroom modern
house In good coalition. pleasantly
situated, reasonable for cash. Inquire
sie Avenue II. East Ely. 1-ss-t'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

FOR SALE-Airdale bull dog
pups, two months old. Good stock.
$500 if taken at once. Ask for Mil
Ter. freight house, East Ely. 2-29-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-01
Boone Prohibition Director.

n. G. Boone of Moscow, state COM
mander of the American legion for
Idaho, is apparently assured the ap-
pointment of federal prohibition d.
rector for Idaho over Senator Joseph
Tyler Of Gem county, his closest con-
tender, advices received liz Boise
from Washington Saturday state.
Boone is well known among ex-ser-
vice men. He saw real action in
France and as a result left leg there
Since the organization Of the Amer
lean legion he has been very active
in promoting its interests in this state
A. L. Freehafer, president of the
public utilities commission, whose
name was linked with the post as be
ing considered, was at no time a can.
didate, although his friends here were
active in endeavoring to secure his
appointment to the position of zone
director, which would give hin juris
diction over several states, Including
Idaho. A Colorado man was ap
pointed to that position it was learned
Saturday.