davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
PROGRAM MEETING
OF MOTHERS CIRCLE

4 program meei.aS of The A.osaeTa
Circle @as held IN the assembly FooE
pt lac iieh school yes efl2y - 80,
#hen The members asse-,t iea heard
g very convincing plee made I tile
president oJ TIE Ioly. fer fands FOR
h Ne@r iast Relief Is was dee'dei
tnas the CIRCLE should coa;r.i ute 10
thAt lnnd.
aa circle also Yoted 10 place - o3
in sae hands Of >ae secretary q iae
Hone Service tranc1 OF the hea
@ . aid IN TIE reilei * ess-
t.,l family in the county.
..rTo resolutions we're adopted.
FRS unanimously endorsing Airs. +.
J. lin,hcom for school commits ioneT
g. Anne Arandei e2aa'g 3e@oii5
E resolution 81 Pro.ts- aSatiss lae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
LEAGUE
ADOPTS STUDY COURSE

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church tegan
last Sunday the study of Mary Ninde
Garnervells' new hook New Life
Currents in China" in their regular
devotional service at 7:15. Good
leaders have been secped for the six
meetings devoted TO this study and
an effort is being made to interest the
whole church and church constlt-
uencv, as well as those who regu-
larly attend the League.
The look was written since the
war and tells of the new spirit of
democracy and patriotism which re-
suited from China's participation II
emphasizes what the native Chinese
are doing 10 develop their medical
work. schools, and churches. \
There was a fine attendance last
week and it is expected that many
more will lie out tomorrow night.
The first lesson served as an intro
duction so those who start the course
one week late viii not be at a great
disadvantage,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
DELAY DISBANDMENT
OF STATE GUARDSMEN

The date for the mastering oot oi
Inc Second Infantry, Maryland State
Guard, has been changed from Fehru-
ary TO March /, At the requeslof the
commander. Thfs +
was made at the the Ad-
Generals Office here.
orders which have been Issued al
the request of Governor Richie called
Tor the disarmament Of the present
;;uara organizations composing the
seooad Infantry. with a strength Of
800 men, including attached medical
units. to be effective on February !.
Colonel Clinton S. Riggs. in command
OF tae guard, has requested an extern
sion for another 30-day period in order
that the records of all units may be
male complete to date
Companies Of the regiment are now
Stationed at Annapolis. HagerstoWn
IRE ier.ck. and Salisbury They have
rordored excellent home service dur
iag The war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
ONE WAS DISMISSED;
OTHER SUSPENDED

To satisfy grudge which they
aela for Prot ". r. clayton, head
~ the department OF chemistry at 81
johus College. because. they
lalm be had unduly renorted them
the faculty. r2r breaches of the
college regulations two former stu
ien,s q The Institution enc Of whom
bad leaR suspended and the other
3ism-ssed several. days ago, came 70
annapolis yesterday afternoon, and
meeting Prof Clayton, engaged him
u 6stc combat
The 0eht which TOOK place in front
Of McDap eli Hall The central build
.ng Of tho group on the College CAM
pms. cxc.cd no rttIe Interest for @
tl0;e
The ex studerts. are Frank 4 Ro'
cgtsou son OF ! h. Robertson, 3e2s
81. Paul street. Baltimore and Rus
sell Todd, OF Boston. Robertson was
memter or last seasons football
team, Alternating iefween end and
the Iackfeld and is one OF tbs
strongest students a. thc college
Todd was q su' s.tuie on the team
Rol ertson was suspended Tor has
ing TOO many dement's Todd was as
missed aiout the same time it Is
understood the TWO bore a gradge
aean.st Dr. Clayton for making con-
.sluts against their conduct 70 the
college sutheriiies.
alter the alleged attack, the two
students disappeared it IS though
they took an automobile for Bait
wo9e. as watchers at an stations dia
not ace them leave town. Baltimore
pOlice have sheen notified 70 arFes
them il Trey are found in that city.
Rof ertsoa and Todd upon arrls
here. arc reported to have said the
would attack Dr Clayton if they use
on the etroet. They met him in from
II Mcdowell Hail. and it is aileg
that Todd attacked him with his hsts
For time. it Is said. DR. Clayton
WAS getting the best OF Todd. Then
4 it is alleged, Robertson joined the
( fight. None Of the participants was
seriously hurt
1 After the alleged fight the two stud
ents lea the campus. College authori-
4 ties n6l1ed local police and stationed
watchers at al stations and electro
car terminals. NetAr Of the forss e.
students was apprehended.
DR. Thomas Fell. president OF the
college, said the college itself womb
take no action. az both students haa
severed their relations with the col
lage. Robertson, he said, vlthdre
after his suspension. The two ha
come to the college 10 get their effects
he said. and the altercation stared
hen they met Or. Clayton in front ci
Mcdowell Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
WATER COMPANY EILL
Has BEEN PREPARED

The City Charter Commission held
a Grief meeting in the Municipal
Building last night. The only quea-
tion taken up was The till to repsal
the Water Company law passed ~
the Legislature Of 1918 This mes
sure. which was drafted by Major
Hugh r. Riley, as chairman Of tae
committee on pGblc utilities. was
submitted in is nnal shape, and after
some little discussion, a committee
was named hy Mayor Levy, TO place
the 8ill in the hands OF one Of anne
Arunaels representatives il the Cen
eral Assembly to introdnce i. This
committee is composed OF Major
Rilev. Mayor Levy and Aldermen
park lnson and McCready
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

Members Of the Eastport Volunteer
Fira Department viii. on Monday,
launch & drive to secure contributor
ard subscriptions 10 purchase m2d
evn piece Of fira-aghtiag apparatus
The fire fighters Of the village desire
to get a combination chemical elrgine.
such IS that which forms parf Of the
equipment Of the Independent Fire
Company OF the Annapolis volunteer
department Such an apparatus VIII
represent an outlay Of $1,000 The
Eastporters already have on deposit IN
hank a. fund Of about $4,000 which
represents the proceeds derived from
the carnival held in thA yillage last
sumner. so that they now need about
IS 600 to carry their plans to compile
tioh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
ORATORS OF NOTE
COMING TO FIRST Gil.

Bishop William T. Mcdowell LII d.,
Of washington. D G.. and Dr Floyd
Thompklns, of philadelphia, viii be
TIE speakers at monster G0od-Citi-
zenship Meeting 10 be held in First
Methodist Episcop5l Church, state
Circle. next Thursday night at 7:f5
o'clock Both Bishop McDpwel and
Dr. TAsmpklns are orators Of note.
Both arc outstanding men in their own
religious denominations and are world
figures in tae chGrch at large. a rare
treat is in store for all who can attend.
Good Citizenship and 100 Percent
Americanism viii be the themcs en-
played by The speakers. Annapolis IS
fortunate in having The opportunity to
hesr two such men on the same even
ing. The meeting IS open to the pub
lir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
COL. GADD'S BROTHER
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Called by the serious illness OF
Alexander Gadd. his brother. Col.
Luther H. Gadd. chief deputy CLERK
Of the Maryland Court OF Appeals,
left Annapolis yesterday for Greens
toro. Caroline county. in order to be
with him. Mr. Gadd, who rs PAST
four score years. has been in failing
health for some time. He was taken
with a serious attack few days
ago. il is said, and Col. Gadd was
notified. The i'll man. il is said, has
repeatedly expressed the wish 10 see
his brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
MIDDIES AWAITING
OUTCOME OF EXAMS.
NUMBER HAqE QUIT

semi-anaaa1 examinations among
the fcur claasaa ot ma.sal9lrea al
the Naval AcaGe.n cawo to elass
yesterday afternoon. ana tbs eorls 81
instructors in he several az e>ic
Departments are nor eagasea III
markns the pal ers. Tas loayl it
Is expected. VIII hold meeting aez.
vice. 10 aaaily pass uPon me aea-
cfency. lists
IN the meantime. mary ssaaeats
who wrestled wla the Tess, though
realizing they we're b.s seeward in
some OIL the ranches arzlously are
waiting 10 learn the.r fate. ehars.
apparently feeling lhat thelr stand
ing was forcloyn h3ue rendered
the.r resignation during sha past
weak and have l1tt for ti.eiE respec-
tle houes
49, jusJ what Henli er the regiment
cf nearly z099 Students WA re reduc-
ed, throagl sgaatjans. ana ilg-
ing, win no. lie known unsii The aQa-
demlc oars hes taken final. acton.
1t is understood however, thcgc VIII
lie many failRres particularly among
tae third and lour,h classes. This
IS not uGasual. however. As is gca-
orally tbs case. there viii lie ndm-
Ter Of s.udents not SO tadiy Gein-
.,.,r,,t ,s-ho v-iiJ a. ,sntsts4 itl "a "a 1r-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
FORMER GOV. BROWN
IS SERIOUSLY Ill

Former Governor Frank Brown, who
has heen i'll at his home, in the Cover
nor Apartments, Charles street. Balti-
more. for seven months, and who suf-
fered a slight relapse several days ago.
was reported last night TO be resting
comfortably.
Mrs. MAY Ridgeiy Brown Dietrich.
his daughter, was suRponed from
New York and arrived last night
It@s said that his illness is due to
the infirmities of age and generally
rundown condition
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

The fremen viii, Of course, devote
the efforts of their soliciiating Cant
paign among taxpayers aad rcsiesf.ts
70 ire village and the surrounding
ne gsborhooA. extending as iaT as
Arunaal-os-the-B8y. a bayside colony
Six miles below Annapolis, where e
number OF Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washing on people own summer cot-
tsges This place. By the way, has ex-
uerianced a couple OF disastrous iires
ia recent years
The village neighbors also propose
to AK citizens Of Annapolis for fnan-
eial aid, feeling, as they do, thas n
case Of a big confagration they would
be in = position to render material aid
TO the city IRE fighters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
urKFN POX AMONG
cOLORED MESS MEN

several persons have been
.tsg me Ga and grip, about
aa .herc are also a couple
n.4 cases there is no in
n an epidemic such as swept
rn during the latter part
~ snd the carly months OF 1919.
-,ge 10 Dr James J. Murphy,
1ss.,h o9acer for Anne Arun-
nAer phy, cans about the city
nsrss sed RE same opinion.
ar be records in the office of
Hsmp,on Zones of Baltihore'
Commissioner for the State,
/, msr only 80 cases Of influenza
l. ssea reported 70 that depart
rsn ih.s county. and most OF
l. case are SAID TO he of a mild
Most 81 the illness, in fact. is
~ in grip form and heavy
al 'he patients have readily
I.~8ed Oh treatment Further
4. rtry9aa mIudfdl OF the raw
smueh' by the flu" a year
a,e been exercising more than
ny preeautlou upon becoming
esi even with the slightest cold.
ss connections instructions is
Il h Health Commissioner Jones
i beng followed 10 the letter, by
j esople here aud all over the
IA, been currently reported dur
j as las, few days that "tlu" has
bed near epidemic among the
ssADmen and others at the Naval
*any Inquiry at the institution,
aer reveals that such is not the
The authorities stated today
several mdshipmen contracted
colds that developed a mild form
and they were promptly sent
Naval Hospital. and in a number
sg Instances. patients have been
A lai held under observation.
Middle Has Pneumonia
\ laly severe case of illness at the
Academy just now. il is stated
M q. Midshipman Thomas ii
eaaR 81 Pennsylvania. a member
2 aird class. whose illness was
r&ei as pneumonia after being
aN % the hospital a week ago
line his condition was regarded
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS ON MONDAY

Tre ygomans Foreign Missionary
society cf The First Methodist Epis-
ccesl Church, STATE Circle, will -
held en- Manday afternoon al :
O'Clock, in the church The change
OF hopr from night to afternoon Is
due TO the revival meetings which
VIII lie continued three nights next
Neel. Miss Edith Childs VIII have
charge Of the program, and Mrs 70
lane Chil9s viii sing. MI women arg
cord Ally invited to a present. Re-
nlor4l er the hour ?. III Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
WOMEN TO FORM A
MISSIONARY UNION

Mrs. Arthur Lansfeld. chairman of
the Committee TO form missionary
union OF all the missionary organiza-
tions in the city. will call meeting
early next week AT this meeting
plans will be consummated for the
Day of Prayer for Missions, which
has been set for February 20.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
- srhaal 60. To %

All friends ana moral ers Of the
Home School Association are urged
to lie present at the regular monthly
meeting. to fe hell at the Stanton
Pubic school, Monday, February z,
1920, at $50 p. m Business OF vital
importance win e discussed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

The Community Service Association
Is the most practical means Of bring
ing all of the people together as
friends and neighbors: better COM
munity spirit and better citizenship
is the inevitable result. isl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
BILL TO INCREASE
PAY OF LAWMAKERS
President Norris Offers Meas
ure To Give Solons $1,000
For 90-Day Session
NOW GET PER DIEM OF SIS

President Norris of he STATE SEN
ate is the bacler Of a bal proposins
"a ameaanon, 10 the Constitution ot
.aa State, which. ii alortel, Wiz
make the pay OF members of the Leg
isla,are $i,oeo for the 9o-day session
instead OF the per diem OF $5.ep, OF
$3.50 Tor the period
Tao lill also provides that the pre
siding officer Of each house snail rA
ceiye an additional $500. instead o.
,he IS day extra now allowed,
difference ot $3.50
The bill also rayidea hst u The
General Assembly is called into spe-
cal session ty the Governor such
session shan not continue longer than
80 days. and that Die compensation
os each meml er shall lie $40 day.
vlth an additional s. a day for the
presiding ofgccrs of loh HOUSES
Woul3 Reg;&er Nurses
Senator Riggs OF Baltimore intro
ducea "a tUl amending the present
law reie, We TO The registration Of
nurses, providing that all nurses who
during The way WITH Germany vol
4nteered as mcmi ors of The unitei
sfatcs Army Nurse Corps and nursed
n any Of the military hospitals of
the lnitel States for a period Of not
ess than six moatas and who were
thereafter honoratB discharged from
<he service lie permitted u register
wiih0ut examination upon payment oI
regis ration fcea.
The Torreus system
Senator Harrison of Worcester has
intro uced Iii to provide iar the
settlement registration, transfer, de-
yolct.on upoa death, and assurance
se tile 10 lard. and to constitute or
( tdes.snate thetsuperlor Court OF Bal
timo-e City ard the Circuit Courts
Of the Counties courts Of land regis
tration, With jurisdiction for said
purposes. in those counties Of this
State. and in Baltimore city. where
nla oTity of the voters vote 10 adopt
It's provisions This is the soealled
iTorreas system OF land registration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
FORMER STUDENTS
Of ST. ]. COLLEGE
FIGHT PROFESSOR

!. w. Clayton, Head Of Chen2is-
try Department. Had About
Worsted Russell Todd, When
T. r. Robertson, Chun. Got
Into Melee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

IN CITY BUT No
EPIDEMIC FEARED

a..,7s State Persons Who
-. Been Afflicted Are Suf-
80 OF Only Mild Attacks
..... Have Been Down With
Heavy Cold
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
NOTICE

january %. 1920.

January %. 1920.
n annual oco.ug Of the Stock
- g ihe annapolis and East
l1e Association viii be held
9'aee Of tae association. on
'S'a'' February 9Th, nj 7:30 +. VI.
FafGose %. f'ec,iug Board
.''',2TS 'or aa ensuing year and
''aNSacton q, any other bus
- may oae ctore the meet
PAUL 1EnF0RD. Secy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
BOY WANTED

To carry EVENING SUN,
route in Eastport. Apply CAPI-
TAI OFFICE, between 4 and 6
p. NJ. IT,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

Associated Press ...l $ DIS, $.
'.,sss Of late news at
and abroad are pub
'l.., ~.s.d in The Capital.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
SIDE WHISPERS IN LONDON
Fashion That Was Frowned on Some
Years Ago Seems to Be Com
ing Back.

The London exquisite IL doing his
best to cultivate side whiskers. fash
ion that was somewhat frowned upon
a few years ago when Lord Rocksav.
age attempted It's resurrection But
that was in the days before the war
and probably ii Is ms Il change from
the regulation military mustnche Of
the last five or six years that British
young men of today are growing tufts
Of hair in front of their ears With most
hideouS result.
The earl of Lonsdale aud his broth
or, Hon. Lancelot iowther, have nj
ways been famous III the fashionable
world for wearing "sidehoar,ls,' but
in this hirsute face fitting they are
usually credited with The desire TO sug
gest the sporting atmosphere In
which they are generally TO be found.
New York Sun
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
SEVENTEEN NEW
WELLS YIELD OIL
TWO GASSERS ARE INCLUDED IN
THE LIST OF COMPETITIONS
UP TO DATE.
TWO IN CADD0 DISTRICT
Average Production Of the Seventeen
Wells Completed Is 2.750 Bar
rels-Three of the Completed
Wells Were Failures.

shreveport. La.-Twenty-two wells
were completed in the mineral fields
adjacent to Shreveport, of these sew
enteen were producers with an aggre-
gate initial production of 1850 bar
rels. Two gassers, also, were includ-
ed in the list and the other three were
faliurs.
Caddo completed two wells. OF
which two were gassers and two pro.
ducers. yielding rs barrels Claiborne
scored in producing oil wells with a
total production Of 2,41O barrels and
two unsuccessful tests.
Bull Bayou reported nine compile
lions. all producers with total pro-
duction OF 255 barrels. Arkansas re-
ported one unsuccessful test. The av-
erage daily production for the week
from all fields was as follows.
Caddo. light oil $3.50; Caddo. heavy
oil. $4,000; Desoto, 1880; Red Riv-
or. 11,74s; Claiborne, $4,000. Total
g3.5S9.
Claiborne reported the banner well
of the week when the Standard Oil
Company completed their No. is
Cakes In Section 20, 1917 making g.
600 barrels from 2,0S2 feet. The
Standard Oil Company also completed
their No. II Shaw Palmer In the Ho.
fer pool I'm Section25-2t-S with so
barrels at 14l3 feet. The Shreveport
Producing and Refining Company
brought In their No. Jackson In Sec
ton 1928 with rs barrels at 1885
feet The White OIL Corporation com
pleted No. IL Wheaton In Section %.
21S making rs barrels at t,43O feet.
The Gulf Refining Company complet-
ed No. 20 Langston In Section 24-21-S
pumping IT'S barrels at 1.155 feet The
Gulf Refining Company also brought
In their No. Garrett in Section 1921
pumping So barrels at 1921 feet.
Avery and Burgin tested dry In their
No. | Kirkpatrick in Section 27-21-7
and abandonen the location at 1890
feet. The Simfs Oil Company tested
y altwater In their No. 2 Japhet In
Section 32217 at 1,41O feet and aban-
doned the test
In Caddo parish j. E. Carnahan com
pleted No. l Harrell in Section 1915
making four million cubic feet of gas
from | .065 feet The Doan Oil Com.
pany brought in No. 3 Muslow In Sec
ton 520-15 making thirteen and one.
half million cubic feet of gas from
2,150 feet. The White OIL Corporation
completed No. 1 Henderson In Section
1O20-18 making Is barrels at 2.305
feet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Colfax.-The Perry Brothers, who
had the contract to build the Jeffer-
son Highway through Grant parish
and have finished their contract. have
been awarded the contract to build
eight miles of highway uncompleted
IN Rapides parish. from the Grant par
ish line to the base hospital They
left Colfax with adoze double teams
and concreting outfits for building cul-
verts to start work at once II is
said they are under obligations to be-
gin the putting of gravel on the road
within fifteen days
Natchitoehes. - A high powered
touring carcontaining Mrs. J. Fl. Key
ser and Misses Mildred Hill and Dor
othy Keyser went over the bank OF
Bayou Bourbeaux, distance OF
twelve feet. turning a somersault and
landing upside down, but the heavy
new top saved the occupants from Sc
rious injury
Natchitoches. hottest and dry
est September Inc many years was
brought to close by cold west wind
which necessitated fires and winter
clothing However there was no rain
and all vegetable gardens are suffer
ing from the drouth
Oberlin.-A one-story frame build
ing situated on the southern part of
town occupied as dwelling was to-
tally destroyed by fire recently. The
building belonged to the estate of the
late A. Darbonne.
Monroe Art Metal Construe-
which has been awarded the contract
for remodeling the office of the clerk
of the court here by the parish police
jury, has begun work.
Lafayette. Openin gof the South
western Industrial Institutes lyceum
course was a success. Mrs. William
A. Haden Of New Orleans and Ulysse
Landry of Broussard. both graduates
Of the Louisiana School for the Blind,
furnishing the feature numbers.
Oberlin.--To the present time ESQ
women have registered as voters In
Allen parish.
Colfax.--A small cottage one-half
mile east of Colfax belonging to Mrs.
w. "A. Jones was destroyed by fire.
Hammond-z-At . meeting of the In
erdenominational Sunday School e.
l.. Robertson was elected president,
DR.. l.. d. McGehee, vice president, and
Miss Grace Fendlason secretary.
Hammond. Mrs. ]. Dalymple,
president OF the Women's Improve
ment League, has just returned from
an extended trip In the North.
Oolfax.--The women Of Grant par
ish have registered with arush, near
y 200 having registered in about six
days.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
lmnortant to Mothers
PAPER CLOTHES IN Japan
Much Might Be Saved by Adopting
kimono as Everyday
Dress

The japanese have had paper clothes
for many years and some of the most
attractive kilnonos in the Far East
are tailored of wood pulp. An ex-
pert on Japan insists that the Iasinnn
will find 1t hard to distinguish these
kiInonos from the expensive silk wrap
pers. Everybody in japan wears HI
uonos.p he remarked, according to the
New York Evening Post. "and the pa-
per garments are very popular and in
expensive. For about ~ 80 YOU cnn
buy 4 kimono that looks like II S.h
outiitand feels like 1t, too. The pa
per Is soft and piiable and it can be
draped gracefully about the figure. II
Americans, men. women and children
alike, could be converted to the III
mono AZ everyday dress. paper clothing
might become the only wear
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

The origin OF playing cards Is one
Of the things enshrouded In mystery.
There Is pack in the British museum
known to be more than 1000 years
old. and there were Japanese and
Chinese playing cards In the twelfth
century.
The Union of Netherlands Daily
Newspapers publishes notice that,
beginning July 1. the size of all the
newspapers will be reduced to save
printing paper, and that the charge
for advertising win be increased 80
per cent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
MucH IN LITTLE

Mindmills without wheels can be
seen In certain parts OF South Amer
lea.
Belgium's indmstrial output has now
attained 10 per cent of its prewar
record.
The Chinese are said 10 have some
fruit far superior to anything ON this
side of the globe.
A priest II said to have erected the
first lightning conductor In Europe ut
Prendix, Bohemia, in 1754.