davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
GET FOODS FROM ODD SOURCES

poultry. The African palm vies with
the cocOnut, cottOnseed and corn kerr
mel in the manufacturing of margar-
ines and other compositions that are
crowding out the animal fats.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
Called Down.

Auntie-Run along and get ready
for bed and I'll be up in minute
and hear you say your prayers.
Little Elsie-You may come If you
wish, but l don't think IFS polite to
listen while I'm talking to someone
else.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

Laziness is the one thing that knocks
oil the ronceit out of pride
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
|Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
| Mothers Rest
| After Cuticura
Living Room Important
Soap Csc, Ointment Is and Soc, Taleum Csc

CVT19 nO01H rH'Po' eo''s'
A living room of all rooms In the
home is the most important, and one
writer says: FURNISHING living
room is like starting out on a voyage
Of discovery" This room should be
furnished with thought for the need
and comfort Of each individual men,
Der of the family. Give to the master
of the household comfortable flreside
chair, table beside that chair on
which he can place paper, magazine,
book or any other things that he may
wish there; give him his own reading
lamp and comfortable stool In front
Of his chair.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

Wise is the woman with dark hair
who does not make light of 1t.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

1t doesn't always pay to be good, and
1t never Bays to be bad
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
No Scarcity,

No Scarcity.
"All the worlds stage"
"Yep, there's no scarcity of mono
logue artists"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
g Vent Treatment

- y OF Stan6eld's Lice Kill.
kslsx beiape pea rubbed on the skin of a
~ sssry .rtn e vent is GUARANTEED
Use on the bird. /. II falls,
~ IA Shlsuhded Two sizes: so cents,
HAcr roEls; Sl00. enough for 500
S9l co ~, H. AYES STANFIELD
ARQIIa Warrington Ave South.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
The Markets

Latest market report. issued by the
Bureau OF Markets, U. S. Department
Of Agriculture. Washington. D. c.:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

Sa,Ss. g-Green lie, Dry lac. Pay.
- DsAther Coo. Sole soc. Lace
'!y Co., Fayetteville. Tenn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14

! housToN. NO. 2--1s22.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Doctor Recommends
Kidney Remedy
Hobo Always Gets Results.

DR.. A. F. Box, widely known
physician of San Antonio. Tex
recently m d e t h e following
statement; an regard to Hobo
! consider it the best remedy for
diabetes, of enlargeRWht of the
prostate gland o my trouble
caused from defective kidneys
or bladder that there is on the
market. 1t did not fail to relieve
me, and | was considered by a
number of physicians to be in
the last stages of diabetes, and
was told my time was short. /
am now putting in sixteen hours
q day and have never taken any
thing but Hobo Kidney and blad
der Remedy"
Thousands of men and women
everywhere who had tried every
thing with. no results now owe
their health to Hobo Kidney and
Bladder Remedy.
No matter how severe or long
standing your case may be, you
can try Hobo Kidney and Blad
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

der Remedy without financial
risk, as tits sold on a guaranteed
basis. Get bottle today.
1t is for sale by drug stores
every where and Crescent Drug
Store here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

ST have sold over 1000 bottles
of Tanlac and have never had
dissatisfied customer" writes
Smiser's Drug Store, Columbia
Tenn. Glenmora Drug Go.
Subscribe for the Patriot $3.50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

From coast to coast Tanlac is
known and honored and millions
have taken it and pronounced it
the greatest medicine of all times
Glenmora Drug Co.
Do you like The Patriot? Sub
scribe for it, $3.50 a year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

LQST-Blue serge coat, with
one check book and pass book on
Glenmora Bank g. Trust Co., and
one check book on Calcasieu Ma
tional Bank at Oakdale. Finder
viii please bring to Glenmora
Bank & Trnst Co, and will b e
paid for trouble. E. G. Johnson,
Glenmora, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

FOR. SALE--Seven beautiful
snow white r. G. Martin strain,
White Wyandotte cockerls.
Hatched Washington's birthday,
weight d to 8 pounds, $500 each
G. B Hunter, Box SO,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenmora. For information and
particulars, apply to w. G. Gil
bert, Melder, La. % If
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
|AU1@5II'1'IlALk n

maiudcr viii huy smaller, cheaper
cars, he SAYS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
STARR IS NAME OF
DURANT SENSATION

The sGlS car which W e Dur
ant promised he would un,cil In
WashIngton Is On exhibition In that
city IN tho Connecticut avenue
show rooms ~ Harper Brothers
nurant aud u party of friends aud
associates. including his sou, r. &,
purant. president of the Durant
Motor company ~ California, arriy.
ed on special Pullman ear to be-
present at the first showing.
The new product II tn he known
as the starr car. aud is to be man.
ufac,urcd hv tho nurant Motors,
lnc.. under contract with the starr
Motor company, which control the
distribution ~ the ear In the Unit.
cd States, said Durant,
The Starr car has created u
great deal ~ Interest among those
who have seen n. They did not
think that Il was possibl. to huild
a car which ombOdlcs 81 many fea.
lures of the higher price classes To-
sc,l In competition with the lowest
priced cars heretofore on the mar
kct 4, has four-cylindcr Cont.
mental Red Seal motor, and th"
touring ear Il built to carry five
In comfort, Mechanical
features include u disc clutch. 80.
lcctiy" sliding transmission with
three forward speeds aud reverse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
CALIFORNIA GOES
FAR TOWARD MAKING
"STUDEBAKER YEAR"

The part played by the state ot
California in making 1921 Studc'
baker year is shown IN detailed
figures ot car sales ust received
hero by I'D punhan. the Studc-
baker dealer.
The report, issued hy Motor Reg
istration News OF California. shows
that S.siO Studcbakcrs we're sold
In that state last year as compared
with LIES by the next largest eN-
elusive manufacturer OF skies. In
fact. among all makes. Studebaker
sales were the largest with the eX-
Cepiion OF the two lowcst-priccd
makes OF four-cylinder cars,
Equally noteworthy is the fac,
that Studchaker sales showed the
biggest percent Of increase over
1890 OF any make, gain, to he
exact, OF NJ per cent sales oi
S,2tO Studchakcrs In 1891 COM
pared with with i,ies in the pre-.
vious year.
In 1920 sales OF Studebakcr
cars We're 4 per cent og the total.
number Of cars sold In California.
whereas IN 1874 they were per
cent, said Mr.. Durham Flint
mating Ford and Chevrolet. Studc.
baker sold ls.S per cent OF the total
number OF new cars registered 'iu
California in 1924.
Not only did Studebaker become
established rs the largest builder Of
siN-cylinder ears In 1921 and show
the greatest worldwide percentage
of gain OF any automobile manu-
iactarer over 1929. but the records
so tar available this year are far In
excess nf the same period last year.
when Studebaker sales and produc-
tion reached their hig hpoin,.
For instance. reports for Janu-
AIRY show that 5ss new Studcbaker
cars We're sold at retail In New
York city. as compared with III in
January, 1921, an increase OF sT5
cars or 235 per cent. In Detroit
retail sales were ga as great as
In January, 1921. Kansas City.
Cleveland. Buffalo, Chicago and
other points throughout the coun.
try also show big increases. The
best comment can make on these
figures Is that they speak for
themselves"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

ed over 1920. California and Flor
ida reflect the popularity OF thci,
climate and roads with respective
gains OF 1875 per cont and 24,S
per cent.
IL is interesting to note that SIX
states account for over onc.third ot
the years increase in registrations.
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. New
York, Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA ac-
complish iris with combined gain
of 573.S47 cars. Any one Of these
states has more cars than the on
tire European continent. Their
aggregate total cf S,7S1,Si9 Is
greater than the total registration
OF the country in 1915, and greater
than the present world registrations
excluding the United states.
Nevada Is en- the bottom ruug ot
the ladder. with lo,Soo cars Del
aware Is only one step above. with
2l4l3. by comparison these states
are not ne badly mircd rs Il seems.
for either one VI them has more
cars than the entire Chinesc en-
pirc.
There was one motor vehicle for
every ten people in the country in
1921. as compared with one for
lis In 1920. II thi. average we're
throughout the world
there would be l70,oOo,OOn cars in
use. The world registration today
i approximately ig,5oo,oOo. Calf
fornia and Iowa lead In the num-
her OF cars as compared 10 pOpula-
ton with one car for every 5.2 in
hahitants. South Dakota has third
place with an average OF 80, Ne
braska. the 1899 leader. dropped
10 fourth pls'e. with 81 people for
each ear. Alabama makes the poor
,st showing in this respect. with ~
persons for each automobile. New
York. with the greatest number OF
ears, has an average OF is.7 people
for each one in use. II the lead
,rs per capita average could be
throughout the oouatry
We woIld now have 2O.327,ooo mo-
or vehicles in use. The saturation
point has hardly been reached.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
PER CENT
MORE CARS AND
TRUCKS IN 1921
Increase Is l.229.O23 Over
Previous Year; Supreme
Test Is Passed

Statistics compiled by the II. r.
Goodrich Rubber company give a
total Of iO.52i2s5 cars and trucks
registered IN the country during
1921. This Is an increase OF l.2sa.-
O22, or 1872 per cent over 1920,
when there were s.295.372 motor
vehicles registered.
The gain made during the past
year warrants the consideration OF
the automotiye pessimtst. The au-
tomobile business has gon ethrough
It's supreme test, II has emerged
victorious and there Is no longer
any room for pessimism. Author
itics conccde that over unc-third
OF the cars running are owned by
farmers Despite the fact that six
large agricultural states show de-
crease over the previous year, the
industry has forged ahead. II Is
remarkable that so few states show
u decrease. Wheat and corn in
1921 sold at extremely low prices,
frequently far below the actual cost
OF production. This OF itself would
tend To restrict tho use of auto
mobiles BY farmers. yet in such
3 ates as Kansas. Nebraska and
Iowa. where the agricultural de-
preston was most acute. the mum
ber of cars has increased. Motor
vehicles are becoming as essential
"a farm implements.
New York again leads the field
with $1,000 cars and trucks. an
Increase OF 1856. the largest
made in any state over the preyi-'
Gus year. Ohio Is second. with
72s.70O. a gain OF l0s,7Oo over
1899. Pennsylvania clines 10 third
place. with 6ss,5ss. while Illinois
Is close on It's heels with s7o,t5i.
The largest percentage gain was
made by West Virginia. where an
increase OF ISL per cent Ia record
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Tlmk"n h"arings In front and roar
wheels. together with u Timk,n
axle and iiotrhkiss type. drive SHAFT
The tubular backbone" ,n oNclu.
sivo Durat ntcalurc, t. incorporated
In the frame. giving strength aud
rlgldlty to the body
The body OF tho starr car IL of
fun stroamlinr drsIgn, with a high
hood and glanlinE windshield n
will be- produced In all popular mod.
els, Il ha. s"mi.clliptic springs.
vacuum icrd gasoline tank. and is
electrically equipped
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Since the announcement was first
made. three weeks ago. many con
lectures concerning tn" now ear
have been curr"n, throughout III,
country tn. starr car. as VAS ~.
poct"d. IL something OF u p"nsu.
lion. because It contains ~ many
features that ar" no, Toss.ss.d by
any other low priced car.
nUrant has promised quantity Dc.
livery by1jun. /. hut declined to
tate which. u any. of his fi,.
plants would b. used IN It's manu-.
aciurc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
HARMONIOUS MOTORING

Dlscordant noises and vibrations
from automobile driving may be abol.
Ished n the suggestion OF DR.. Marage.
before the French Academy OF Scien-
ces at Paris, are adopted, Dr. Marage
says horns should be tuned in bass
and the vibrations deadened by the
use OF lead or aluminium, so as not
10 irri,ate the ear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
TWILL WlN UN W,TrER.

Elmer 4, Sporry, brooklyn, y. Y.
scientist and inventor, reports he has
perfected the oil.burning Diesel Ell.
cinc to automobile use II viii run
equally wolf an any grade of crude
oil, says Spcrry aud will keep goinR
on lard or butter, He's tried II, too,
he says,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
~. .oOO. 900 CAR BUYERS

Only about 1899 e99 persons In
the United States may be classrd tai
tho group OF actual or potential au-
tomobile owners. according to Leon.
ard y. Ayers. Cleveland banker
Nearly half Of these already own
machines. A large part OF the re-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
CAEE SAVES TiRr COST

The annual tire hill Is more than
$1,000 GOO. 900. but O.ooO. .oOo ~
this can be saved hy care says u tire
expert. Eighty per cent ot the mater.
ial In u tire Is pcrishablc Dctcriora.
tion can be- checked by constant
AtisnI ION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
BEWARE REJrvENNrORs

So-called battery "rciuvcnators'
do restore battcry's strength
for u white. Hut ~ the expense ~
the battery. They shorten the life
ot the battery plates. The best
way Is rccharging by electricity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
WORLDS rEEWEE CAR

England claims possession " the
worlds smallest automobile, II Is u
three whcclcd cross between u motor
ear and motorcycle, weighs ii0
pounds and costs s35i The motor IL
over the single rear wheel,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
rRlVNTE Tll,E plMr

A small electric compressed air
pump has been designed for the pri.
vate garage The current comes from
u lamp socket II eliminates use of
the hand or motor pump.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

New western car has been de
signed TO sell at about $500.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

bands attention, while in the divorce case
she named Leone Ritz, with whom she
alleges her husband was guilty of miscon-
duct in Paris in 1917 and 1918. She also
alleges unfaithfulness with other women.
In the complaint Mrs. Gould says she
married the defendant at Edinburgh, Scot
land, on October 20, 1910, which was
year after he had been divorced by Helen
Kelly Gould. Until she was compelled to
leave him, on May "a 1915 he was habitu-
ally intoxicated, she said. He was
brought home unconscious from drink fire.
quently, and a. such times he would re-
main in bed for a week. 1t was his hal bit al
most daily to drink nearly quart Of whis-
key before 8 a. m, after which he would
sleep until afternoon and resume drinking"
Mrs. Gould alleges that at Robilliard,
France, in 1914 and 1915, he drank more
heavily than usual. He kept a large as.
sortment Of alcoholic drinks on his side
board and used to sample each bottle for
hours at time. after which he became
practically unconscious and went to bed"
Mrs. Gould says further:
During this period the defendant could
not be induced to and did not take a bath
oftener than once a month, and on one
occasion he did not change his clothing
for six weeks. He used to wash his own
underclothing in cold water without SOAP
stating that it was for the purpose of
economy During this period he became
practically insane for a week about once
every month. He would gather bits of
string and tin lying about until he had
collected a boxful, and then he would
throw them away"
Mrs. Gould alleges that Mr.. Gould had
delrium tremens at Maisons-Lafitte about
Christmas time, 1917. and was sent to
sanitarium for two weeks, on two different
occasions. She says that just before she
was forced to leave her husband he broke
down the door leading to my bedroom,
fOrcibly dragged me from the bed by the
hair and struck me In the face with his
hands. Later the same night he threat
ened to kill me and tried to force me to
drink vial Of liquid which he said was
poison. Failing in this, he threw the con-
tents Of bottle Of water over me-"
Mrs. Gould alleges finally that because
OF the acts stated she found it unsafe to
continue living with the defendant.
Mr.. Gould denied all the material
charges and with regard to the accusation
that he didn't bathe he pointed out that
he had six bathrooms in his house at
Maisons-Lafitte, one of which was mod
elled on that OF julius Caesar at Rome.
VIII the Appellate Court agree or refuse
to agree that Mrs Gould's claims are
worth, as Justice Mullan said, only
nuisance value?" II the higher court
agrees with Justice Mullan, them
What Is the nuisance value" Of Mrs.
Gould? And will Mr.. Gould be finally COM
PEELED to buy her nuisance vslueT Or
will Mrs. Gould at last get tired Of bring
ing suits against him?
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

nlfCent presents during their marriage,
which he never consummated; one OF his
Louisiana lands, which he afterward sold
for a million dollars, and one of his
French estates, OF which he never gave
her the deed. | hope you will be able to do
something about 1t. He is so foolish IL he
is through with her. not to be legally
through with her, and make fresh start.
Where there is such large fortune $3.50
600 is nothing | should think he would
be proud to do It,"
The term nuisance value" has been ap-
piled to many queer things. but never be-
fore this, Il Is said. to pretty and tai
ented little woman. II Is interesting to
know what Mrs. Gould's legal defenders
think OF the point. A representative OF
Jenks 4 Rogers, Mrs. Gould's present
counsel, when questioned about it, said:
I'VE cannot, OF course. admit for a mo-
ment that we have brought a claim that
has only nuisance value The point Is
at present before the Appellate Court, and
the decision, together with other matters
at issue, will be of great importance and
of especial interest to rich Americans,
who think they can get divorces easily
abroad.
"Our client has, in fact been deprived
OF her elementary rights as an American
citizen. II was admitted by the French
courts that Gould and his wife we're
American citizens and that their legal
domicile was Tarrytown. N. Y. The
French courts based their Jurisdiction
mainly on the fact that the alleged Of
fence for which the divorce was granted
was committed In Paris. The suits pend
ing seek to establish her right to bring
her divorce suit in her legal place Of resi-
dence and to give her necessary means Of
support during her litigation.
mo reputable firm OF lawyers brings a
suit knowing that It has only a nuisance
value The term is very commonly used
now and is often applied to suits brought
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

on account OF alleged automobile dam
ages. The casualty companies are sup
posed to settle some Of these claims, al
though they may not be good rather than
go to the expense Of contesting them. II
is also applied to financial spectators
who perhaps owning one share Of stock
bring suit against a rich corporation for
some kind of accounting.
81 cannot see why the term should be
applied at all to woman seeking to es-
tablsh her ordinary rights as wife, but
in any case you may be certain we should
not bring suit knowing that 1t had only
nuisance value"
And what do Mr.. Gould's lawyers say OF
Judge Mullans statement about Mrs.
Gould? Evidently they cannot say any
thing against It, as It Is in their favor. A
member of the firm OF Leonard & Walker,
Frank Gould's attorneys, when asked
about 1t, answered.:
THE motion in which Judge Mullan
used these words is now under review by
the Appellate Division and you must not
expect us to say anything which would
seem like comment on matter pend
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Mrs. Gould When
She Was
Edith Kelly,
the London Show
Girl.

-HE many and various matrimonial
difficulties OF the millionaire Frank
= ]. Gould, Of New York, and his
wives have been rather fully dealt with
from time to time in these columns.
In the course Of the various moves and
counter.moves on the legal chessboard
brand new situation has now arisen, which
Is as interesting as 1t is novel Perhaps
the readers mind ought to be refreshed
for moment by recalling the fact that
Frank Gould. after marrying and being
divorced from his first wife, then married
a popular English show girl named Edith
Kelly. 1t Is this Edith Kelly, show girl
second wife, who is the cause OF his
present legal Nightmares.
Mr.. Gould having rather the best Of It In
the matter of money and lawyers was able
TO get a divorce from Mrs. Gould No. In
the French courts about four years ago.
But the divorced second wife at once
started In to pursue Mr. Gould In the
courts. and she has been maintaining
suits in America to set aside the French
divorce and to secure support and counsel
fees and other necessities, etc. Alto
gether at the present moment there are
four separate legal proceedings now pend
ing against Mr.. Gould.
II was in the course OF one OF these
suits, where Mrs. Gould asked the New
York Supreme Court to declare the French
divorce worthless and let Mrs. Gould start
a divorce suit of her own against Gould,
that Supreme Court Justice Mullan, In
denying Mrs. Goulds request, made this
comment:
Moreover. am convinced that the
plaintiff (Mrs. Gould) has realized all
along that the limit Of her hope is to
coerce the defendant (Mr Gould) into
purchasing the nuisance value she posses
ses, while there remains any possible
ground for a holding that the French de-
cree is without validity at all or is with
out validity in this State"
Justice Mullan used a wellknown legal
phrase when he referred to the nuisance
value" of Mrs. Gould.
The law recognizes what It calls the
nuisance value" Of claim.
II you have a claim that sounds pretty
we'll to talk about. but which is not likely
10 get by with the Judge and jury, you
can bring a suit against the person you are