davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16

Mr.. Villermin offered the following
Ordinance and ordered it published
in accordance with requirements Of
the City Charter.
Ordinance No. 274.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the City of New Iberia,
that the following employees and
their salaries be effective from July
1st, 1921, up to Dec. 81, 1921, or 70
such time as they may be changed by
resolution of the Board of Trustees.
City Hall Janitor, $40 per month.
City Bridge Keeper, $50 per month,
free house rent, water and lights.
Day Police Officer, 500 per month.
Night Police Officer, $75 per month.
Extra Polices Officer. $55 per month.
Sewer Pump Attendant, So per day.
Firemen at Fire Station No. l, two
Firemen at $50, $3.50 per month.
City Attorney, SOS per month.
City Physician, $25 per month.
Assistant to City Trustee Of Fin
ance and City Clerk, $50 per month.
Light & Water Department.
Chief Engineer, $3.50 per month.
Night Engineer, $110 per month.
Day Fireman, $40 per month.
Night Fireman, $40 per month.
Plant Helper, So so per day.
Lineman, So per day.
Pipeman, So per day.
Helper on lines, So so per day.
City Streets and Bridges.
One Street Foreman, So per day.
Two Garbage Men, 50. so per day.
Extra Street Workers, $3.50 per
day
Any ordinance in conflict with the
foregone is hereby repealed.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin, Sec
onded by Mr.. Broussard and adopted
unanimously, DR.. Walter Carstens
was appointed City Physician and As
sistant Health Officer.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Mr.. Broussard and adopted
unanimously, Mr.. Isadore Gajan was
appointed City Attorney at the salary
designated in Ordinance 274. as Le-
gal advisor, with the understanding
that in event of suits needing assist
ance, the City Attorney will be given
such assistance at the rates provided
by the Bar Association. =.
On motion of Mr.. Broussards Sec
onded by Mr.. Villermin and adopted
the following resolution
was adopted.
Resolution No. 276.
Be it resolved by the Board of
Trustees of the City of New Iberia,
La, that promissory note of this
City, for the sum of Five Thousand
Six Hundred Dollars issued unto the
Peoples National Bank of New Ibe-
ria, bearing interest at the rate of
eight per centum per annum from
July 4th, 1921, payable out of any
funds not otherwise appropriated out
Of the revenues of this City, to be
collected during the year 1921.
Said note being to take up a note
Of like amount due by said City to
said Bank bearing interest and date
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16


AboveTr Continuous record W. bringing
of
by of Mr. Girarl.
G ROBERTSON
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-16

IBID Boardo
Of New Iberia, louisiana
Gentlemcn:
with request hand you below statement te
banka the deposits
III fd lsince the opening of the accounts:
DOLLAR FRONT FOOT FUNDS account with Peoples National
Bank, New lbeia)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24

Miss Jennie Walker, OF Logan, is
West Virginia'5 first woman notary.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
JOKER IN WHEAT TARIFF

The joker in the provision in the
tariff bill calling for drawback on
Canadian wheat to be milled in
bond has been called to the atten-
ton of congress. The joker is the
phraseology which will enable the
manufacturer to comply with the
drawback requirement providing he
substitutes an equal amount of soft
wheat for the hard wheat which he
brings in from Canada or if he ex-
ports an equivalent amount in
flour. Objection also has been
raised to the tariff on crude petro-
leum on the grounds that the farm
ers are heavy users of by-products
made from petroleum such as motor
and road oils, composition shingles,
siding and roofing papers, etc.
Burbank has the chance of life
time to show what he can do. Let
him try to cross the orange with the
shamrock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
KIDWELL'S RIDGE

KidwelPs Ridge, Aug - The
school at this place is progressing;
great interest is being shown<for the
Community Fair to be held Fri
day, September 10th. Forty dollars
in cash will be given as prizes on
the most important products. We are
sure proud of the $40 donated by
Charles Burgner and extended him
a hearty welcome to this place any
time he is in Morristown.
Mrs. o. 3. Black attended the As
ISOLATION meeting at Catherine Men
ney last week and was the guest of
her sister at Stoney Point.
Several from this place attended
the circus in Morristown Saturday.
Born Recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Hill, q daugllter.
The County AGENT, Mr.. Stout, was
here last week working in the inter-
esbt of the Community Fair
Mrs. Floyd Long and children
spent the week end with her mother
in Morristown.
Miss Mamie Black is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. c. II, hing at Lowland
Mr.. and Mrs. 6 A. Mayes spent
the week end with their daughter,
Mrs Ertman Ivy az Graveltown
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Everett Of
Central, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Nurrell and family
Miss Opal Smallman Of Panther
Springs, was visiting relatives here
on Sunday.
+! Success to the good old Sun an9
its many readers.
!. Herman Fathers of Lenolr City
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hobert
Inman.
Ben Lee Of this place ard Mis-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
THE RAILROADS SLOGAN

Kansas Farmer and Mail and Breeze:
"Stay at home and keep your stiff
at home" seems to be the slogan of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and is reflected in its recent ruling
increasing freight passenger rates
in Kansas. Members of the COM
mission, who may travel on passes
and who probably don't ship much
material by freight, apparently still
are laboring under the theory that
the war is not yet over. If they
can't agree that the war is over the
column suggests that the members of
the commission at least permit fra
termination. There is no ense in
enforcing every war time rule.
In the meantime, when you ship
a hide enclose 8 per cent more than
the price you expect to receive to pay
the additional cost of transportation
due to the fastest ruling by the
]. C. C.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
A NEW EQUALIZATION
FARM ARITHMETIC

In letter to Secretary Wallace
Des Moines leather manufacturer
says that for years farmers have
been getting So or $3.50 for horse
hide and were able to buy a pair Of
horsehide gloves for $3.50. Today
if they take the trouble to skin a
horse and send the hide to market
they get 81 and have to pay $3.50
for the same gloves.
In other words where the farmers
formerly got two pairs of gloves or
better for a horsehide, he now gets
only one pair of gloves for three
horsehides, which seems to be con-
siderable of a horse on the farmer,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
LETTER AND OTHER POSTAGE

While Mr.. Dawes is about il he
might point out great saving in the
postoffice department and enable
Postmaster-General Hays to retain
letter postage at 2 cents. If Mr..
Dawes with his emphatic English
would attack the enormous adver-
Using publications-so-called maya
zines enjoying subsidies for distribu-
ton from the public treasury-he
would find tremendous responsive
shout from the burdened people.
Some of these magazines carry as
much as two-thirds of their printed
matter as advertising, just so much
original, clipped and contributed
matter being used as-is necessary to
save them from being purely adver-
Using bulletins. A business man
writes a necessary letter and pays
2 cents for its delivery although it
doesn't cost one-tenth of one per
cent a much as the bulky magazine
and yet the latter gets his matter
through at comparatively negligible
cost.
1t is sot contended that these pub
locations should pay full letter pos
tagc, of course, but there would
seem to be no reason why they
should not be made to pay thelr
proportion of the expense of the
mail system as compared with what
the masses of the people and the
business of the country have to pay
for their letters. The newspapers
of the country-essential as they
are to the webbing of the nation
to the edification and education Of
the people on current events are
penalized to the last cent it is pos
sible to exc from thenl-why then
should the hundreds of advertising
pamphlets and mushroom sheets IS
sued purely as moneymaking de-
vices be allowed to use the mails
practically free as compade with
what others pay?
Another thing is the franking priv.
ilcge enjoyed by senator's and con
glezsmen, a privilege that constl
tutes an actual scandal in our pub
lie senate. 1t is true that they have
quit franking pianos, trunks, etc.
but especially at campaign session
are the mails burdened with docu
ents, speeches, ETC., sent out not i
the public veal but for promotin'
the political fortunes Of public off
Gals. A reasonable revision Of thi
provision would save the department
perhaps millions Of dollars annually
In fact there are many things Nh
Hays could do for economy ,sake's be
fore he boosts the peoples letter pos
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
HOME TRADE ON EVE OF VICTORY;
PEOPLE NOT FOOLED FOREVER

BE LINCOLN SAID you can't
fool the people all the time
The mail order houses tooled the
people for a long time and made
hundreds of millions of dollars
profit by it But the wisest among
woke up, with the resn't 81 he
mail order business IS nov s-"i.S
eiown hill so kast thar the -rch sv'-
tlemen behind zach con, crs,s art
wild vita alarm. Tar" ar I.suss
cal!y adopting nem ta"t', IA o;S''r
70 'tsol some of the vcph icE
some more of the time Es' r,,:
end is near
II is great victory iea Ss-H"r
trade Hurrabl
Bat in the day ID vsszsry kH
those Of US who sell dehfSte oxrA
eelyac "a RETTFR and GREATER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
THE LAST STRAW

It was the "onus" in bonus that
insured its Gefeat. Loaned to the
limit with Democratic debts, the
American camel would never have
survived the addition of some $4,000
100000 of obligations.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
Kaiser Has Something Left

Attic the Kaiser kicked hard
against paying taxes in Holland, and
is reported to be nearly bankrupt,
the business of ruling by divine right
was so profitable to Wilhelm that he
still has yearly income of 100000
it il said.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
What Is Man1

What is man that thor shouldest
magnify him? and chat thou shouldest
set thine heart upon him and that
thou shouldest visit him every MORN
ing. and try him every molnant?-Job
TIT, Is.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE F.ur mares, ten head
cattle, some sncep and scmc hogs.
Also wheat dfili and othec forming
implements. .-Melve months time,
with good notes H. H. WALLER,
, Rutledge, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24

Minnie Musser OF Pleasant View,
were quietly mar. led Saturday after
noon. We wish them much happi-
ness.
Frank Smith of Kentucky, is Wis
iting relatives fere.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
The Dwelling PLACE q The Lord.

Then said Solomon, the Lord hath
said that he would dwell in the thick
darkness. But have built an house
of habitation for thee, and place
for othy dwelling foreyer.-H Chroni-
cles Al, >.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
ColMGl QolNG

SERVICE size pG;tc oi this community VINO pay ns
neonae Who once depended on the preset caaas ws
waat something place Of They will waf the attractsa
of pse DESCRIPTION and price, placed before theH eyes 70
the most attractive easiest form The world knows ra
his meaus advertising the newspapers rh
the people Eead
This newspaper only offers its advertising cnhAnas 70
every person in this community that has something worth
while to SELL bufM offers every the iekst cooperation
the utmost. the last word .--.--A---.-----a---o
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24

Buy ADVERTISED rducts-
they are not only better than non.
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
, 1921-11-24
PIPE LIME

A new Buckeye tractor tfenching
machine was moved out to the Bair
camp Tuesday by the Illinois Pipe
Line Co., and will be started at once
on excavating a trench five feet deep
in which the "A mile pipe line Will
be laid to Fort Steele. This im-
provement will insure the operation
of the line at maximum capacity all
the year. Heretofore during about
eight months of the year the now
of oil was retarded by low tempera-
lures and at times ceased entirely
when the freezing weather prevailed.
1t is generally understood that this
Improvement will not interfere with
the construction Of the six-inch line
by the "Prairie." Both lines will
probably be taxed to capacity by the
middle Of the coming year.
, 1921-11-24
PosUIARRAvLINs uour1E ~

POPULAR O0UF1E WIN
RawNns friends were considerably
surprised the first Of the weak whsa
they were notified that on Thursday,
NOvem Der 17th. Mis- Lottie Coulsoa
and Mr.. Frank Mattas OF this city
were united In matrimony ut North
Platte, Nebraska.
The groom Ii one .of Rawlins'
popular young business men. having
been the proprietor Of q saddle and
harness shop here for some years
past. He is also very active in
lodge circles. being q Past Master
of Rawlins Lodge No. s. A. F. 4 M,
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Coulson and is very
popular among the young people OF
the city. She is q graduate OF the
Rawlins High School Glass OF 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattas returned to
Rawlins on Saturday night last and
will make their home in this city.
The Republican joins in extending
congratulations and best wishes to
the newlyweds.
, 1921-11-24

Joe Campbell spent several days
in the city the first of the week from
the Pass Creek country.
Mrs. l.. w. Wist left on Saturday
last for her home in Denver after
having spent the past several weeks
in Rawlins as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. T. X. Ryan.
X. E. Collins spent Saturday last
in the city from the oil fields trans
acting business matters for his COM
pany.
Frank Griebel is a visitor in the
city today from the oil fields look
ing after matters of business.
w. H. Passage was a visitor in
Rawlins on Saturday last from the
camp Of the Hughes Oil Co.
Jas. Welsh and Earl Thomas, both
Of Hanna were visitors here on Mon
day evening Of this week to attend
the dance and card party given by
the Knights of Columbus.
Rev. Father Morton OF Evanston
was a visitor in the city for a day
or so the first Of the week, being the
guest of Father Schellinger.
Mrs. w. H. Brine and small
granddaughter. Shirley Louise, left
the first Of the week for Thermopolis
where they will make their future
home. after having spent the past
several weeks visiting friends in
Rawlins.
The body OF an aged lady, Mrs.
Emily NJ. harrison, was taken from
the train here last Sunday morning,
death having occurred between this
city and Laramie. The deceased was
30 years Of age and was en- route t o
California, accompanied by her
nephew and wife. DR.. and Mrs. j..
NJ. Bushlew. Undertaken McNulty
prepared the body for shipment to
Clark county, South Dakota and the
remains were shipped Sunday We
ming.
F. H. Healy was a business visitor
here from Encampment a day or so
the first Of the week.
Henry Mayor was a visitor in the
city the first of the week for sew
eral days from his home in Cheyenne
visiting relatives and friends.
Ed A. Brown left on Sunday last
for his old home at Finger. Tenn.
where he will spend several weeks,
having been called home by the ILL
hes of a sister.
several days here last week from
llACll ~ AL ' III WV
the guests Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Strickland
left on Sunday morning last for
Joplin. Mo-, where they expect to
spend the remainder OF the winter
visiting Mr.. Strickland's parents.
A marriage license was issued the
first of the week by County Clerk
Malinda Miller to Geo. Moles and
Mrs. Jennie Radcliff, both of Leo.
]. J. Robertson is spending several
days In the city this week from
Medicine Bow visiting friends and
attending to business matters.
Miss Ethel Frew was the charm
ing hostess at a dancing party at her
home on Saturday evening last. hon
oring her birthday anniversary.
Dancing and refreshments occupied
the evening and the guests report a
very enjoyable time.
A marriage license was granted the
first of the week to c. T. Brown of
this city and Mrs. Jessie Rodgers
Of Walker. Mo. They will make
their home in Rawlins.
Jas. Case of Hanna was a business
| visitor in Rawlins on Friday OF last
week, returning home the same eve
ming.
Mrs. F. G. Cowdin spent Friday
last in this city from her home in
Hanna visiting friends and doing
some shopping.
Mrs. Martha Lewis of Medicine
Bow spent Friday last In Rawlins at
tending to matters Of business.
, 1921-11-24
LEE WINS BOXING MATCH

In the main event of the boxing
show held at the Old Opera House
Monday night last, Leonard Lee of
Denver was given the decision over
Greek George OF this city at the end
of eight hard rounds of fighting.
The match was a dandy and every
person In the house val more than
pleased with the exhibition.
Several Of the preliminaries were
considerably above the average, in
fact, mt of the preliminaries was al
most as good as the main event.
An effort IL now being made to
matcA Lee against Malody of Lara
mie.
, 1921-11-24

The White transportation Co.
have taken a contract to deliver
eighteen miles OF poles for the tele-
phone line which parallels the Pro-
ducers 9e-mile gas line to Casper.
According to Manager Pat Graves.
delivery of the poles was started sew
erAl days ago from q point IN the
Ferris field whore the completed line
from Casper ends. As soon as the
poles are erected the wire will be
carried on to the "Wertz" camp
where the pipe hne starts.
Phone service Will probably be
established this month.
, 1921-11-24
STATE BOARD IN RAwLlNs

rotary of State w. E. Chaplin, State
Auditor Je1eries and superintendent
of Schools Mrs. Morton, we're In
Rawlins Saturday morning last.
These members of the State Board
of Charities & Reform arrived In
Rawiins Friday evening from the
west, where they. made an official
visit to the State Insane Asylum at
Evanston and the State Hospital al
Rock Springs They spent Saturday
morning in Rawlins visiting at the
penitentiary.
This party left on No. 10 Satur-
day afternoon for Cheyenne, remain
ing in Rawlins only q few hours.
, 1921-11-24
OHIO DRILLING o'BRIEN SPRINGS

Ever Since the gas eXpIOSf0n bufn-
ed three drillers several months ago
and burned the derrick and tools
the Ohio has been engaged in erect
ing q new: rig and fishing for tools
and casing until about ten days ago.
When the tire occurred an entire
string of tools were in the we'll. Be
tween fishing and moving the casing
to keep It from freezing. the casing
parted and all kinds Of trouble oc-
Cured. A few days ago the trouble
all cleared up. the 8A inch cas-
ing landed at 1852 feet and new hole
is being drilled for the first time in
many months. It is predicted by the
knowing ones that the Ohio Is due to
develop another new structure as a
, 1921-11-24
RED CAO60 AND SAL
WALTON ARMY DRHVl

fthU CDeO98 AND SAL
WALTON ARMY DRIVE
Saturday, November 18th, WAS the
day OF the Red Cross and Salvation
Army drive In Carbon county.
From early morning until late ut
night workers were busy convassing
the city In an endeavor to secure
Red Cross Memberships and Saliva
ton Army subscriptions.
From meager reports that have
been received by Chairman Hadsell
up to today the drive was fairly suc-
cessful. In next weeks Republican
we will give a complete summary OF
the amounts collected throughout the
county.
Amy person who was not seen and
who did not subscribe for the Red
Cross and the Salvation Army are
asked to send their money direct to
Geo. A. Bible. Rawlins. Wyo.
, 1921-11-24
4nntR Turul NntrH

AIRS. N. l.. France and daughter
MISS catherine. returned Sunday ey
enihg from Laramie and will spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. France in thi,
Guy. Later Mrs. France and daugh
tcrs VIII leave for California wher,
Ihey will spend the winter. Mis-,
france is Commissioning nicely from
her recent operation.
'has IL .Healy and family an(
Miss Forrest Healy came down from
Green River last Saturday evening
ana spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ. F.
Healy in this city.
Miss Nettie Carter is in the cit,
from the camps of the Utah Oil Re.
lining Co., and will spend Thanks.
giving with friends in Rawlins.
Miss Nellie Cohagen S spending the
week at her home in this city from
laramie. having been called home by
the illness of her mother. Mrs. Co
hagen is improved at this time.
A. J.. kartst of Greeley was a visi-
tor here for a day the first of the
week being registered at the Ferris.
Out of town visitors in Rawlins
this week include c. E. Beard, who
was here from Laramie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Packard of
LeadVllle, Colo, were Rawlins WISH
tors the latter part of last week.
A. w. Hardison spent a day or so
In the city the latter part of last
week from the oil fields.
Miss Freda Nelson. teacher in the
Walcott schools. spent Friday last in
Rawlins visiting friends.
r. H. Silver Of Rock Springs was a
Rawlins visitor n day the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. r. E. Davis spent several days
in Cheyenne the first of the week.
s. B. Clair. cashier Of the Stock
growers State Bank at Saratoga. was
a business visitor in Rawlins Tues
day.
Business visitors in Rawlins the
first of the week included Geo. E.
Plummer, who was here from Chey-
nne Tuesday.
A. r. McCabe was a visitor here on
ing to railroad business.
Mrs. Kerr left the first Of the week.
for her home in Denver, where she
will spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives and friends. She expects to re-
turn to Rawlins the early part of
next week.
Mrs. James J. Crllcp and small
sou. who have been spending the past
two months visiting Mrs. Cullen's
parents in Chicago. returned to their
home in Rawlins this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bowen return
ed on Friday evening last from Los
Angeles and other coast cities where
they have been spending their honey
moon, having been absent about six
weeks. They are now at home to
their many Rawlins friends. with
whom the Republican joins in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Bramwell, both
of the Utah Oil C Refining Co.. are
spending several days in the city this
week from Salt Lake. on matters of
business connected with their COM
pany.
Geo. E. Brimmer returned the
first Of the week from a business trip
to Washington and will spend
Thanksgiving with his family in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Nall left the
first Of the week for Rock Springs
where they will spend the winter. Mr..
Nall being engaged in business in
that city.
Mrs. Warren Wilson was a visitor
here for several days the latter part
of last week from the oil fields near
Wamsutter.
Miss Regina No:dlund has been
on the sick list for several days the
pSst> week but is improved at this
time.
, 1921-11-24
STATE HIGHWAY

On Saturday last State Highway
Engineer Sevison was in tho city
making an investigation of the road
work being done here by the State
Highway Department.
Engineer Sevison made an inspec-
ton trip over the newly constructed
road from Bell Springs north and
reported that he was very well sat
isfied with the work accomplished on
this stretch OF road by Resident
Engineer Marks.
Engineer Sevison also made an In
vestigation of the other projects be-
ing constructed in this county by the
State Department.
, 1921-11-24
IN M1nEoRIAM

In memory Of our dear beloved
wife and mother, Flora Ellen Nohs.
who departed from this life one year
ago. Nov. zSth, 1920.
When the evening star is shining
And we are sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes q longing.
II you were only here at home,
Your life was just like sunshine,
1t freshened all the day;
You were SO kind to every n
And drove the clouds away.
Sadly missed by husband and
children.
PETE MONS, and
Children.
11-24 pd Rawlins, wyo.