davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO MORE
Wir Beth Games of Double Header
from Cleveland Maps.
SEVEN CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES
second Fray STRUGGLING Match
Won ny Maeks FfIinE ~
Six Hits and sac
ririce-

PHILADELPHIA, July q s1--Phhadelphia
ran its string OF consecutive victories up
to seven by winning both games from
Cleveland today. the first, to ]. in eleveA
innings, and IN esecond, : to .. In the
opener Mitchell pitched wonderful ball
for eight innings, during which he piled
up twelve strikeouts, but in the ninth the
home team tied the score on Collins
single and steal Of second and out and a
wild pitch.
In the eleventh, after being held down
to three hits Philadelphia doubled it's
total OF safeties and won on singles by
Murphy, who was forced by Oldring, and
Baker and McInnis. During this inning
Mitchell got his thirteenth Etrikeout VIC
tim. The second contest WAS slugging
match. which Philadelphis captured by
piling up six hits and a sacrifice ny off
steen and Hagerman in the fifth Score
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
CARDS DEFEAT BROOKLYNS'
Pfeffer Goes to Pieces After Hurhng
Four Hitless Frames.
FOUR PLAYERS ARE BANsHED
DodEers score Runs by BunrhtnE
Hits In second and sixth and
by Daubert's Homer in
F1fth.

ST LOUIS, July n.--After patching
alright ball for five innings. Pfeffer
went to pieces and St. Louis scored five
runs. winning the second game Of the
series from Brooklyn. 8 to T. Up to the
fifth inning, Pfeffer did not allow a hit.
Miller and Wilson singled. but died on
the bases. In the next inning, HugEins
was passed and scored with Magee on
the latters home run drive.
Cruise and MFller singled in succession
and when Wilson singled and o. Miller
dropped a perfect return from Wheat,
Cruise and ]. Miller were safe. Wilson
taking second Beck then singled and
Wilson scored.
The umpires banished four local players
for disputing decisions Brooklyn scored
its run by punching hits in the second
and sixth innings and by Dauberts home
run In the fifth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
m
Crete Neers Dete.,

WlBBER Neh.. July 2l-tSpeciRLl-
Crete again was defeated here sunday
afternoon to 3. There were no long
drives and the game was rather monot-
unous throughout. Score Ri. F.
Wilhcr .......O . o o o IS s .
Crete ........1 o o o o o o o 2-s :
Batteries. Wilber. Streator and prucha
Crete. Bllhorn and Russell Struck out
ty Streator 4; Bilhorn 4: bases on balls
off Streator 5; Bilhorn 3, Umpire Cree
OF I.inCnln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Randolph Ouihi,. BioomueId.

RANDOLPH. Neh. July u.-,Spccial
Telegram D Bush for Randolph kept
RlOornfields hits well scattered whde
his teammates hit kingdom opportuncly
and oficu. The score. RlI T..
bloomfield .. o 0 o o 0 o - y q
Randolph .... o : ! I q o 0 '-6 n q
Throe-bas hit. Hires Two-hase hits
Patton. peksy, Etlis, l.ippoid. Tit. Sacri-
fiCe hit: Hhmhiin. Stolen hAses liamblin,
Hyatt. Struck out BY Kingdom ;: by
Bush, ~ Bases ON halls: OFF kingdom,
=; off Bush. l. batteries: bloomfield,
Kingdom and Patton. Randolph. Bush
ard Tift. Umpire. Pane
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
nr.hlcr pcfca,. na,rnror,.

DESHbER. Neb., July vi Specially
nexhlCr and Davenport played an OK
citing game of han on the local grounds
sunday. The poor fielding Of Davenport
allowing the locals 20 tie the score In the
seventh and win I'm the ninth.
Score. n N r..
Davenport ..lll1l2 90 s .
Deshler ....t o 0g2 IL
batteries; DavCport Row and Rile.
ncshler. Thieman, Sttler Jepson and
Zieschang. Earned runs: Davenport T.
nesh1pr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
GAME LANDED ON STEAL
Hildebrand Makes It for Superior
With Close Shave.
GRAY OUT FOR CUTTING BASE
Contest FuII of Sensational PIays.
Errett PItchInE Fise GRmc-
Hnsting's Reds Trin the
Isia ndcrp.

SUPERIOR, Neb.. July p Especial ivl-
egram. )-fIildebrSnd's steal In tho third
or a wild throw won the game today.
Gray was put out for cuttins third base.
Errett pitched fine game, Many sensa-
tional plays were made. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
PHILADELPHIA

Totsls.....39 7's2 6 Toals....7 s IS 1s 2
Clevclnnd I'D Q 0 O 0 o o o IL
Philadelphia o . . y Ia
Two-base hits: Johnston ", jackson,
Walsh Sacrifice hit: IaSoie. Stolen bases
Collins, Baker Double play: Lajoie to
Johnston LEFT on bases: Cleveland, ..
PhiiadplThia Z. Bases on balls: OFT
Mitchell, 4; off Bush. 3. Bases on errors:
Cleveland. ,; PHILADELPHIA j. Struck out:
BY Mitchell, 10; by Bush, 2. Passed balls:
Schang (2). Wild pitch. Mitchell Time:
2:2Q. Umpires: Dtneen and Evans
I-1rt-4 NM rprTTA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
NEW YORK
DETROIT.
An II


Tolals. .@..B = II
"Batted for Coveleskie in fourth.
Slated for Hall in sixth
"Batted for Boehler in ninth.
Detroit .........--..0 o 4 o 0 O-b
New York ..-......l o 3 o 2 o o ~
First base on errors: Detroit, l. Two
base hit: Peurtell. Home run: Kava-
naugh. Sacrifice hit: Boone Stolen
bases: Hartsell, Burns Warhop, Boone.
Left on bases: New York. 3; Detroit, S.
Double play Peckinpaugh to Boone to
Mullen. Bases on balls: off Warhop, >:
off Boehler, 3. Struck out: BY Warhop.
3: by BoehleT, g. Hit by pitched bali /:
Hartsell by COveleskie, Neach by War
hop wild pitch: WARRIOR. Hits: of
Coveleslkie, in three innings; off Hall,
in two innings: off Boehler. 2 in three
innings. Time: l:45. UmpiTes: Connolly
and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

BEATRICE. Neh, July I.-tSpecial
Telegram with the score and up to
the last half OF the eighth, Beatrice took
Cn n batting streak and brought in two
runs. winning from Rabe ToWncs Drum
Beatrice drove the ball over the left field
fence for a homer Brian, who hurled
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Rrarea RIank PIrn,e..

PITTSBURGH, July 2L-BOston shut
out Pittsburgh for the second time in
two days this afternoon by score Of
8 10 o. Rudolph allowed the home team
only three hits. MaTanyille hit for
homer in the third inning Another run
was scored by Boston in the seventh in.
ming on COnnollys triple and an infield
out. A triple and three singles in the
eighth inning. together with two bases
on bale, netted the visitors four more
rms score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Tor Beatrice struck out nine men. TIL,
1tDraa


NTOINn Na9e- ItOiN- N0ITlTICp NIJ- INOU-
Home run. NCff Thrce-basC hit Brown
TNo-hasc hits. Rovkcwitg Rrannon
Double play. Florey TO Brsnuou. STRUCK
out. by Lane 4 by Brian. y BASES
ON balls, Oft Rrisu. . Passed ball Coo
Time. 1,h. Umpire: Posateii.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Agonizing sick headache cured by USING
DR. Kings New Life pills regularly: keep
liver and bowels in healthy condition. sc.
All gists.-AdyeTtisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

YORK. Neb.. July 21.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Haley held kearney TO three scat
tered singles today. while York hit Plymp-
ton ana Berte at will Plympton was put
out of the game in the third for disputing
play at home. The fielding OF Murphy
and Haley and the batting of Clarke and
Rice featured Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Two-base hits TOtten Rice. clarke,
Huley. Thret-hasc hat Murphy. Home
run Harris stolen base. lriun Double
TlsNs Rice SO ChRsc. Matncy TO Synek
to Woodruff Base OS hans. OF plymp-
ton T. Left on ha keRrnep. .. York
tt by pitcheu hall. llsigh Hits
off rlympton Z in two-thrds inning. off
Rcrte an six and one-third iunings,
struck out. by Haley. 3; by Plympton,
3 Passed bah: Erickson Sacrifice hits
Haigh. Chase, Tottcn, Erickson, Time 3;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

HASTINGS. Neb. July 2l.-tspccisl
Telegram -" pazzy" Vance was i'm his
usual mastertul form today, allowing tho
Islanders hut four hits. lie had tght
support the Reds winning. 3 to 1, though
Grand Island made u hard fight. Stoloff,
lately acquired from the Western league
made ~ hit with the fans An his fret
appearance at home. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
RAsrINaa

TWo-bRse hits Stuloff. Richardson.
Sacrifice hits: Moore. Stoloff Stolen
bases: Narney, Downey, MattickR sto-
off Struck out: by Vance, ?. by
Hatch, 4 Bases on balls: OFF Vance. I,
off Hatch, ,. wild pitch Hatch. Passed
balls: Richardson (9. Time: 2NS TIM
pre Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Senators Beat Chicago.

WASHINGTON, July ei-WashingtOn
made twelve hits and four runs off Benz
Chicago scoreiess throughout the game.
Gandn brought in the first run in The
fourth inning on his triple and Morgan's
single and three more came in thesiXth
on triples by Mcbride and Acosta, to-
gether with two singles, sacrifice, a
base on balls and an error. Score:
"a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Play 10 Tie.

BOSTON, July 1-A wind and rain
and increased through the first half OF the
sixth resulted in the calling off OF today
Boston-St Louis game with the score
Ray Collins opposed Leverenz. Errors by
Speaker and Carrigan with Williams
sacrifice resulted in a st. Louis run in
Hooper singled to left, advanced on
Scotts scratchy single and scored when
Speakers carOmed off second and went
for a double. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Totals.....4 "a l2 Totals....2s SH IL =
"Batted for Martin in ninth.
"Batted for Vaughn In eighth.
Philadelphia ......2 o o o o 0 0-3
Chicago .............0 90 0 Q -
Two-base hits: ByTne, Paskert. Three
base hits: CraVath, Leach. Hits: OFF
Oeschger, in one and tWo-thirds in-
nings; off Tincup, I'm six and one
nings; off Bagcman, none I'm one inning
Sacrifice hits: Cravath, Martin. SacFi-
flee fly: Good. Stolen bases: Sweeney,
Schultz. Left on bases: Chicago, II;
Philadelphia, 5. Bases On balls: OFF
Oeschger. 4: off lineup. O. struck out:
by Vaughn, 3: by Oeschgsr, /; by Tincup,
3. Wild pitch: Vaughn. Time 20
Umpires: EaBOn ana Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Cubs Trounc ePhiIIiea.

CHICAGO, July 2.--Leachs triple en-
abled Chicago 10 win from Philadelphia
again today. TO g. The locals played
an uphill game and scored with the as
sistance of errors and the wildness of
the visiting pitchers. Bates batted for
Vaughn in the eighth inning and drew q
base on balls. Leach sent in the tieing
run on his triple and Goods sacrifice ny
scored Leach with the winning run.
Vaughn was hit steadily. but pitched
good ball in the pinches. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Totsls...M IA Is /!

Two-base hits: Weaver. Collins. Three
base hits: Gandii, Acosta. Mcbride. Hits:
off Benz, II in six innings; off Lsthrop,
] in two innings. Sacrifice hits; Berger.
Morgan. Stolen bases: Morgan 90, Fos-
ter. Double plays: Weaver to Fournier 10
Breton, Foster TO Ainsmith TO Gandil
Johnson TO Ainsmith TO Foster Left on
bases: Chicago. 3; Washington. T. Bases
on errors: Washington, 1. Struck out: BY
Benz. 3; Dy Johnson, 4 Time: 1885. UNI
pires: O'Loughlin and Hildebrand,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Two-bass hit Speaker. stolen bases
Janyrin ~. Sacrifice hit: Williams Left
on bases, Boston, g. Bases on balls: OFF
LeVerenz, 8. Bases on errors: ST. Louie
]. Struck out: BY Collins, 3; by Lsverenn
3. Wild pitch: Leyerenz. Time: l:l0 Urn
pires: Egan and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Totals. ~ ll.aB IS Q
NBatted for Hagerman in ninth.
af, ~ rn.aAr hit hNt hnftnH hill


Totals.....A l1'RB 1b
~Batted for Hagerman in ninth.
"Graney hit by batted ball.
Cleveland ..........S Q 0 0 = 0--6
Philadelphia ..,....0 y o . -
Two-hase hits: Lajoie, Graney, jackson,
Collins, Baker Hits: OFF Steen. in four
innings (none out in fifth) off BaSer-
man, in four innings. Sacrifice hits:
Chapman, jackson. Sacrifice fly: Muir
ply. Stolen base: Mclnnis. Double play
Johnston 20 Chapman. Schsng to Collins.
Collins to Barry TO Mclnnfs. Left on
bases: Cleveland, .; Philadelphia, s. Bases
on balls: OF Bteep, 3: off HagermRn, ]:
Off Bressler, 2. Bases on errors: Cleveland
2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Hagerman,
Bre essler. Struck out; BY Bressler, s.
Time l:J0. UmpireE: Evans and Dineen.
Yanks Defeat Tigers.
NEW YORK. July 2l.--New York hit the
ball hard today and won its first local
victory from eDtroit this season, the
score being to 5. The New Yorks
knocked both Coveleskie and Hall out OF
the hoK and took advantage of Boehler's
wildness In the sixth when they scored
the deciding runs on three passeB, two
hits and q double steal. Warhop was hit
hard in the third inning. but then settled
donw and pitched great ball Purtell made
a double and three singles in four tineR
up, while a catch by Hartzel on Stanage
was the fielding feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK

Totals. so II - ~
"Batted for Demaree In seventh.
~Batted for Stock In eighth
"Batted for FrOmme in ninth.
+Batted for Meyers in thirteenth.
"Ran Off Erwin in sixth.
-Batted for Niehoff in thirteenth.
New York ...........0O0 010l1 10000 l-G
Cincinnati ..........2 5000 10000 0 0-5
Two-hase hit: Fletcher. Hits: Off De-
maree, in six innings; off Frofnne, . in
two innings; off Mathewson, o In five in
nings; off Benton, in seven innings
tnone out in eighth) off Ames, in six
innings Sacrifice hits: Merllle, Moran.
Stolen bases: Burns, Doyle. SnodgrRss,
to Meyers, Fletcher 20 Merkle, HerEog to
Groh 10 MoilHttz. Left on bases: New
York. IL; Cincinnati s. Balk: Benton.
ton, 2; off Ames. ]. Hit by pitched bail i:
BY Benton, Burns and Stock: By
Fromne, GrOh. Struck out: BY Benton, 8;
by Ames, 3. Time: 2:S. Umpires: Hem
and Emsiie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Iutals.... 81 lU'LS II
sGray out, cut third.
adams bunted third strike

Three-base hit Crsu. Two-hase hits:
Dygert. Landreth. Sacrifice hits; Ron
deau t2), Gray. Stolen bases: Dygert
Gray. Brown. Bases on balls Off
Kirschner, 4. off ETrett ]. Struck out:
play: Gray TO Brown to IIfdebrand. Um-
pire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
BROOKLYN.
~ ~ =



"Batted for Miller in ninth.
Brooklyn ..........s > Q @ Q e.
st. Louis ...........0 0 -
Two-base hit Dalton. Three-base hit
Cutshaw. Home runs: Daubert Magee
third innings; off Reulbach, i'm two and
two-thirds innings. Stolen bases: Cut
shaw. Beck. Double play: J. Miller to
Wingo. Left on bases: ST. Louis. b;
Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls: OFF Pfef-
fer. 1. Struck ort: BY Perdue, 4; by
Pfeffer, A; by Reulbach, g. Wild pitches:
Perdue, Reulbach. Time: l;6& Urn-
piTes: Byron and Johnson.
Giants Beat Reds.
CINCINNATI, judy A.--With two men
on bases IN the thirteenth inning Mathew
son drove cut 4 single which brought in
natl today, s to S. In that inning Fletcher.
the first man up, doubled. He was ad-
Vanced to third on a sacrifice by Merkle.
On Meyers grounder. Fletcher was run
down between third and the home plate
Pies then ran Meyers. Piez went TO
second when Grant was given base on
balls and scored when Mathewson singled
to center fild.
Dmaree who started the game for New
York lasted until the sixth inning when
Cincinnati made five hits good for thpee
pitched two innings and did not allow y
hit Mathewsan then went into the box
snd succeeded in retiring the Cinc1nnan
batsmen In one, two, three order Tor the
rest of the game.
Benton pitched we'll up to the eighth
in ming when he weakened and New York
tied the score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Swap anything in the "swsppsrs' col.
umn."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
PITTSBURQH.

TotSIs.....2s an Is /
"Batted for Coleman in eighth.
'Batted for O'TOole In eighth.
Boston .............O 0 0eO IL O-S
Pittsburgh .....,...O o 80 o 0 o %
Hts Off OTooie. in eight innings
Off ConselmAn, 0 in one inning Three,
base hits: Connolly, Mann. Home run:
MarHnville. Stolen bases: Schmidt Con
molly, haranville, Casey MOwrey Bases
on balls: off Rudolph, 4; oToOle. 9, Bases
on errors: Boston, /. Left on bases; Bos-
ton, u: Pittsburgh S. Struck out: BY
Rudolph /; by O'Toole. , Time; 1.56
Cmpircs; Hart and Rigisr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
ST EoufA.
BOSTON

TOtsis.....lS as TOaIE-..Is lHSO
(Game called; Fain)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Has given no trouble whstsvsr.
ID. q. Dawkins, Lovsland, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Giving me the very best rSsuIts-
Wm. H. wslPeT, Baltimore Nd
Mechanical advantages over other Skies
c. A Lssvy, MD, St. Louis, Mo.
No room for criticism.
Geo l. sooat, Minneapolis, MINI
Up. Gay, Troy, N Y.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
A PLAGIARISM FROM THE
FRA.

You pessim rsts who always
have kick to register-who al
ways think, some one is putting
something over on you-who
think because you've never won
success yourself that every man
who does, must do it through a
"drag"-the best thing in the
world for you to do is read the
greatest Crouch extermlnator this
world has ever seen, The Phills-
tine.
The most successful business
houses nowadays do not promote
their men through "drag" or
"pull'', or anything on earth but
plain ability to- get results.
The battle iss too hot in every
line of business for any foolish
favoritism. If you can really
get results for the house you re
working for-if' you can do
things no other man has done
before you-you stand ten times
az good a chance for big success
as the bosses son. or the bosses
nephew or anybody else connect
ed with him.
Nine times out of ten the trou-
bic lies with you, not with the
house you're with.
Your mental eyes are poor.
You don't see straight. You get
so in the habit of looking at the
dark side of things that every
time you hear Of any ones sue
cess you credit it to "pull" i
drag, anything instead Of
work of brains or enterprise
And so you keep on your melan-
choly way, kicking and complain
ing every day, till finally YOU
are kicked out yourself because
you are no earthly good to any
body.
Come out of it! Complaining
does mt get you anywhere. While
you are kicking other men with
no more brains than you, but
wIro don't waste their golden
hours moping-are going ahead
with giant strides and winning
fame and fortune. If you are
in place where you've a right
to kick, if you really haven't got
a chance where you are now, you
are seventeen different kinds Of
a simpleton for staying there and
wasting time.
Don't kick about conditions
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28

Throat Troubles, like continued coughs
and colds, often seriously AFFECT the
lungs. II you have not found any inn
provement from the treatment you have
tried, investigate the many reports show.
Ing benents and, in numerous cases,
complete recoveries, brought about By. the
uoe Of Eckman's Alternative. This u .
medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles,
fAvorablf known for more than fifteen
Convent Of st. Anne, Sanford, Fla.
"0entlemen: IN February, 1011, four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
1ounced the necessity Of an operation.
Having heard ct Peekskill, N. T., Moth
efhou6e Of the Sisters Of st. Fnnc1os
where was visiting, Of Eckman's Altera-
tive. determined % last resort to try
e After taking four or nve bottles large
pieces Of diseased tissue came away. !
continued the Attentive, to my grateful
and daily relief In ten months ! was
restored to perfect health. would be
glad to write or talk to any person who
may have doubt about It. would like
them to see and hear from my own lips,
e they % desire, All would say Of Il. /"
(Signedl MOTHER n. STANlSLAU1.
above abbreviated: more on reQuestl
Eckman's Attentive has been proven by
Tor severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Colds and Ia upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics p0lsong q habit
forming drugs. AK for booklet telling
q ttcoveriee an0 write 70 Eckman
In1o1o1. f111a6e1ph1a. Pa. fH evl-
- i - ~ q IGndang dxugxists
3eserss Drug ca New iberia, =.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
TAKES OFT DANDRUH.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get Z Is cent bottle
OF Danderlne right noM-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair IL mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp; of dandrunl-that awful scurf.
There IL nothing 90 destructive to
the hair a. dandruff. It robs the hair
Of its lustre. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing . feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get . Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of It II you win just try little Dan
derine. Save your HART Try It!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
UNITED CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS, IBERIA CAMP
No. 1888.

The officers and members are
requested to attend their quarter
ly meeting which will be held at
Headquarters ON Sunday after
noon, March 1st, at 3 O'Clock.
This meeting is very important,
every member is expected to be
present.
By order of
E. j. CARSTENS,
Capt. Commander.
A. A. FLORY,
Adjutant.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
OPELOUSAS HAS AN INK
FACTORY. s...

- Opelousas now can boast of /
temporary ink factory, or il
other words a factory which has
started on a small scale, 'bu
which in the course Of the mex
few months will develop to be
one Of the largest in this section
( OF the South. Mr.. Toledan(
/ Wallior, a native of Opelousas
who was engaged in the ink man
ufacturing for several years il
Chicago, has established a small
ink factory in this city.-St. Ian
dry Clarion.
Now that We will soon be in
possession of creamery, there
is no reason why New Iberia
should not manufacture nun
Der of articles that will give en-
ployment to our citizens, such as
a canning factory, moss factory,
ak handle factory, an INK factory
etc. There is ample room for ali
of these necessary adJuncts to
our commercial enterprises ii
only our moneyed men will take
the lead which requires investiga-
ton and action by the. business
men of New iberia. The citizens
of Loreauville have all gotten
together i'm a business way to
equipt themselves with a canning
factory, and certainly if an enter
, rise of that nature will pay in
that section Of the Parish it
should be a good investment
here. Very recently Mr.. Bert c.
Hall, an experienced cigar maker
from the state of Florida located
in our midst and started the man
ufactu1e of cigars and we are
proud to state is meeting with
much success and encouragement
by our citizens and ere long we
feel assured it will be necessary
for him to increase his capacity
to meet the demands Of the trade.
The article he is turning out is
the equal of any cigar made else
where and it goes to show if these
small enterprises are started here
under good management they can
be made a success as in othes
communities.
We can never hope to see this
City take it's place as CONNER
cial and industrial center unless
our own citizens who have the
means to finance them take the
lead and not wait on outsiders to
do for them what they should do
for themselves. From what We
are informed there is an oppor-
offered to secure al
equipped oil mill which could be
removed to New Iberia if the
proper encouragement is given
those who are interesting them
selves in the movement, at one
third the mills original cost. The
fact that cotton culture is soon
to be one of the leading crops Of
the Parish necessarily makes
New iberia ideally suited for an
oil mill and it behooves those who
have the interests Of the commun-
ity at heart to bestir themselves
bv encouraging every enterprise
that can be made a success. We
hope at no distant date to see
our people appreciate the value
If small manufacturing industries,
The only thing that will ever de- !
velop New Iberia and give our
people steady employment the
year round.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-28
change them. Quit handing tho
large chunks Of sympathy
yourself and get move. on.
-Theophrastus

Itching. of the skin anywheI
on the body steps instantly VIII.
rubbed with BALLARD s SNG
IMMINENT. One or two a =
cations cures permanently. PrS
Zoe, soc and $1.00 per bottj
Sold by Estorge Drug Co..