davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
Is Mr.. Taft's Popularity Due TO
the Fact That He DOesn't Be
lieve i'm JesuS"C hpiSa?

THERE can hardly be any question as to
Mr.. Taft's popularity.
Nothing that he can do is able to destroy it.
i Of course, if he were to steal horse, or his
neighbours wife, or bust bank, it might be
different.
But he is not the man to indulge in any
crimes of the more ram snortious sort. His
sins belong to the category of political tricks,
organizations, confidence games and such.
Consequently, his popularity never entirely
disappears.
Dick Ballinger gave it severe knock, and
Taft's own speeches blew some holes in it,
and his sending Major Butt on the secret
mission to the Pope was set back but, after
his defeat i'll 1912, he came up smiling; and
ever since he has kept smiling, and he
talks every chance he gets, and his talk gets
into the papers every day-and so Mr.. Taft
is RICH there in our hearts, smile and all.
IF William Jenkins Bryan were to say that
he did not believe in Jesus Christ, am sure
has wax would melt.
The clay on his feet would mount to his
head
If Woodrow Wilson should announce thai
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
MIR. Bryan As line Cow Coroner
OF tEae Administration.

IL greatest newspaper on earth-Which is
the New York T1n2e5-has at length
settled the status of the Honorable William
Jenkins Bryan
1t admits that William J. is ignorant. that
he knows nothing about the duties of his
office, that he is unable to grasp the situation
III which he finds himself, and that as Secre-
taly OF State he has been a conspicuous, COM
pfehenslye and ludlcrous failure.
Nevertheless, the Times discovers that vii
liam Jenkins has been of great service to Will
sons Administration.
The fact that Bryan has been kept in
high Office for which he has no capacity, has
prevented him from finding fault.
The office Of Secretary Of State has acted
upon Bryan as "muzzling retainer acts
upon the lawyer who, for a valuable con-
the case.
With this fat fee in his pocket, Bryan keeps
his mouth shut to the extent of not attacking
Wilson, as he would be sure to do if he had
no Office.
Moreover, Bryan has used his influence in
the South and West TO smother opposition.
Besides when he finds that mutterings of
discomfort are being heard among Democrats
In Congress, he gets busy and invites the
mutterers to grape Juice debauch.
Thus William Jenkins acts as a sort of
Cow Coroner for Woodrow Wilson, and the
people foot the bills
The Cow Coroner is the man that the Rail
road sends out over the line, to pacify all
those who have been damaged by the cars, and
to oft-soap them into an easy and quiet COM
promise
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
Here's Hoping That Van G.
SWeaPingeHa WIN Be Re-
Elected Mayer OF Jack
sOnviale, Fla

WHEN a robust American gets an office, in
big city, it is we'll to keep him there
This is an era of such moral cowardlce that
the believers in American principles are
almost on their knees. apologizing for the
bravery Of their ancestors.
The Roman Catholics Of some towns are 50
blgoted and rampant, that one OF two of them,
raising rumpus IN public library, can
cause the tlmid librarians to hide any book
paper, or magazine that the foot kissers do
not like.
In some cities, the scared Protestants tip
toe around belligerent Catholic, in very
much the same way that the negro slaves used
to move about the Big House when Old Marse
was taking his after-dinner nap.
Birmingham, Alabama, is one Of these Pro
testant cities achich has courage enough to
attack the freedom Of the press, but not
enough to allow anything done that the foot
klssers disapprove.
jacksonville, Florida. is more fortunate.
1t has a Mayor who is not ashamed of the
Declaration of independence.
It has Mayor who is not ashamed of the
fundamental principles upon which our Gov
eminent was established.
1t has a Mayor who is not afraid of these
Americans who become traitors to our prnci-
pies by swearing allegiance to a foreign
prince.
Mayor Van G. Swearingen has stood up
manfully for freedom of speech, and for free
dom Of press.
Those two principles are hateful to Popery,
and hence the Papists of Jacksonville arc
moving heaven and earth to GUST Swearingen.
Here's hoping they won't do it
Instead of having fewer men in office who
are at heart, as well as in word, true to Amer-
can principles, ace need more.
No Protestant who has truckled to this for
eign church ought to be trusted.
Such a renegade, does more harm than an
out-and-out Papist.
Let us haze straight goods!
Let Us have either fish or flesh.
- Let us have either stalwart Protestant, or
an open Romanist.
Keep the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OUTA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14
PAGE NINE
Twenty Cents For Cotton!


ting Il cents pound.
The statement brought me several letters Of
protest and denial
My information came to me through a lady
friend who got it in confidence and who i'm
posed that condition upon me-
Consequently, | was hampered in the use Of
the fact. All | could do was to state it, and
to advise the farmers to hold their cotton
Last week the daily papers let the cat out
Of the bag.
They published the report that cotton had
been selling in Europe, all the way from IS
to 81 centsl
The buyer for export paid, say cents: the
freight to the seaport was, say $3.50 bale:
the ocean freight was $500 bale. I do not.
know what the insurance was nor how much
the intermediate brokers NAV have received.
The acknowledged truth OF the case is this:
the man who grew the cotton got $50 BALE
and the European manufacturer paid 800
for it,
Who pocketed the $40?
1t was divided between the brokers, the IN
Surance companies the shlp-OWnerS and the
European importers.
Does it not strike you that there is a radical
defect ia system which gives all the loss to
the farmer, and to the merchants who risk
their supplies on the farmer?
Does 1t not seem unjust to give all the profit
to the men who do not invest in the land. do
not pay the taxes, do not worry with labor,
grass and droughts; and who work few
weeks buying the cotton which the farmer
works all the year to make!
1t certainly seems hard and unjust.
The taxpayers Of this country are bur-
dened with the expense of maintaining CON
suls all over Europe. Those men are sup
posed to watch the conditions of foreign COM
n1nrfp and tn lzpnT1 hOn1n T0rO1ucpr-
posted.
Those consuls have been Of great service to
our manufacturers, in keeping up our internal
Tariff system.
But they did not make any effort to help
the distressed cotton growers,
Suppose they had reported that Europe was
paying 81 cents a pound for cotton!
Would not that information have stifened
the backbone of the. farmers who were being
bullragged into giving away their staple
product, 6e}01o cost?
Or, did the consuls report, and were the
reports hlshed up?
This Democratic A administration has shown
such ravenous fondness for the parasites that
suck the life out of the farmer. and such
bitter contempt for the farmer himself that
it is highly probable the regular monthly re
ports of our cOnsuls 2cer6 acltfuzlV suppressed.
Such dodge would be quite in keeping
with the regular Administration attitude to-
ward the South, and toward the producing
class generally.
President Wilson's idea seems to be, that
every producer of wealth is the natural slave
of the non producer.
Give the non producer the Money and the
Law: give the producer neithe7 the Money
nor the Law: then let them run the race!
President Wilson is modern edition Of
Alexander Hamilton and William Pitt.
To 1iIoc o1J vrOr1rc 4o ctroD ethan 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos e.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price Soc.
The Jefersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

Read "a Book of Sketches" by Thos. E.
Watson. This book covers wide field OF
literary research. Historical, Biographical,
Personal. Beautifully illustrated. Paper
cover. Price. 75c, postpaid. The Jeferso-
Man Publishing Co, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-14

New Edition of Napoleon" by Thos E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09
EDITING 4 NEWSPAPER,

Nditing . newspaper In q
pleasing busiDess-lf you car
stand it.
II the subscribers want to bat
ont aDybody--the edltor's the
Z Dat.
II the town ID tagging behind
and people won't get out and
mako things hunts because
the town paper IL on the bnm.
II business IL bad-it's be.
cause tho editor wants too much
money for HE advertising space.
Ii business is good-advcrtis.
ing hasn't anything to do with 1t,
but conditions are right.
II We print what plesses pee
ple-that 10 our duty and we de.
serv no credit.
II We print what is displeaslng
we are q Crouch and a crepe.
hanger, and don't deserve the
patronage Of the public.
X We print the news az 1t is
sctually-people call as over the
phone and tell M to stop their
paper,
II We garble it-they tell NJ
VI are subsidized by the corpo
rate interests.
Editing . newspaper Is q pleas
ing bueiness--it lie not!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09
.tc.aGi III
STRIKING POWER.

The pbotoplay entitled "sin,'
which was written and produced
nv Herbert BreDou foi william
Fox. and in which the famous
French actress. Tbeda Bare, the
V,mpire Woman, is stari'd II
an unusually powerful anu con
yiucipg work Astounding IN strong
dramatic climaxee, growing out
Of the clash Of elemental human
passions.
Luigi tplayed by William Il
shaw, 1 woodcutter living
with his mother, Marietta, playtd
by Louise Rial Luigi is In love
with Rosa (rheda Bara), lovely
daughter OF tho passionate tan
IN soil. Comes to the village
Pletro (WarDeI O;ahd), a dsppef
LAmericanixed Italian, who has
made some money in the United
states and has returned to his
native village to dazzle the eyes
Of the natives. Rosa - miro
duced to the handsome PIetrO.
She deter mines to frfalt the
provincial Luigi and, with Pietro
"a her companion, taste the glo
riss of the new country beyond
the sea.
The scene shifts to New York's
sesthipg colony, known as "Lit-
tie Italy" 1t is the feast day or
the Madonna of Mt. Carmel, the
most sacred fete day of the Itali
an colony. On the breast and
cloak of the Madonna, there flash
In the brilliant sunlight the Ia
nous consecra,ed jewels. As
the brilliant radiance Of the
gems finds it's reflection In Rosa's
midnight eyea, Louis, q gaDgster
who is bitterly jealous OF Pietro,
whispers to the luxarlantIy beau
tifui young girl.
"My love for you consumes me
like living fire. For you would
even steal the sacred jewels from
the Madonna's oonsecrated
breast"
She whispers back:
"To such Q man and to such a
man only, would l give myself.
Yes, down to my inmost SOUL"
Luigi, lurking near, %overheais
her words. With q quick leap Of
his pulse, he realizes that bis
gate to koea's love is open TO
him. That night he visits the
church of the Madonna. When
he emerges he clutches to his
breast the conseerated jewels.
Suddenly the night is split by
a shout, and at the same time
comes the heavy booming of the
bell OF the Chapel Of the MadOn-
ua. The robbery has been DIS
with . wild cry, wrnng from
the depths Of her tofmented seu',
Rosa rushes INFO the streets
From this point on. ''Sin' sweeps
straight and SURE to q mighty
and over whelmiDg climax.
ELKS' THEATRE, TUES
DAY, OOTOBER IL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

Notice 10 hereby given that by yir.
tue Ola writ of Fieri Facias, issued oui
OF the above entitled and numbered
cause and to mo directed, /, George
Henderson. Sheriff. through J.. +,
Breaux, Deputy Sheriff, duly sworn
and qualified In and for tho Parish Of
Iberia. La, have seized and will offer
for sale and will sell at public auction,
to the last and highest bidder. for
cash, at the front door Of the court
house, in the city Of New iberia, La.
between legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23rd. A. d.
1915,
the following described property. "a
wit:
A certain lot of gr und, situated n,
y section known as Fausse Pointe. In
the Parish OF Iberia, La, being a Dor
ti0n OF lot No. 8 Of q plat OF survey
made By ID. 7. PEBBLES Of the lands oi
the Estate of Mrs Ida Meyer (Mes.
tayer), containing sixty and So 100 ar
pents more or less. bounded on the
north by public road, on the south by
property Of 0ustave Broussard. on
the west by lot No. 6. belonging 10
Gustave Jones, and on the east by q
strip OF land. q portion OF said lot No.
3, one arpent wide, which said proper-
~ has been ordered to be seized and
sold for cash without appraisement,
To pay and satisfy the sum Of four
hundred and forty-four dollars fs444..
wv, with 8 per cent. interest per an.
mum from December 31st, 1910. until
paid, with 10 per cent attorneys fees
on the principal and interest. and the
further sum Of seventeen 3l-1OO dol.
lars for taxes of 1913, and the further
sum Of twenty dollars and sixty-fiye
eents Tor taxes OF 1914, and ali costs OF
these proceedings.
Given omcially this 18th day Of
September, A. D. 1915.
GEO. HENDERSON, sherif.
Per IF Bfsaux, Deputy shsri6.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09
HAROLD AT THE PHONE.

What He Thought He'd Say:
Hello, deaIl love to hear our
voice. It's my inspiration Won't
see yOn so0Df Tomorrow Will
be q hundred years. It's IN.
bearable TO be away from you.
I'll never tire Of you. Your fam.
lily will like me when they know
me better. My love for you il
wonderful. couldn't live with.
out you. There is no other girl
in the world but you.
What He Said
Hello, deaf! l love to hear
your voice -
Gladys: That'll be llrieb BIT, but
father says | can't talk TO you
until you turn MP with a theater
ticket every now a1d then to pay
for the fur you're wearing IF ~
sofa.
Harold: Oh! Er-er / beg your
pardon. I've the wrong line.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

lVth AsPhh y %toh
Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a writ of FIeri Facias, issued
out OF the above entitled and number
ed cause and to me directed, |, Geo.
Henderson, Sheriff, through j. F.
Breaux, Deputy Sheriff, duly sworn
and qualified in and for the Parish of
Iberia, La have seized and will offer
for sale and will sell at Public Auc-
ton, for cash, without appraisement,
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the court house, in the
city of New Iberia, La, between legal
sale hours. ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. A D. 1915.
the following described properly. TO
wit:
A certain tract of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
and tbereonto belonging and all APP
purtenances thereof and all crops IN
cluded, situated in the fifth ward of
the Parish of Iberia. State OF Louisi-
ana, containing eighty arpents more
or less. and bounded North by Octave
Comeaux. South by Gustavs Comeaux
and Joseph Norres, East by public
road, and West by Arthur Sandoz, or
assigns, and by Edouard Comeaux,
being the same property acquired by
Alfred Lassalle from Edouard Co
meaux, administrator Of the Success
sion of Fucien Comeaux and of his
wife. Coralie Viator, of date Deem
Der Goth, 1908, In accordance with an
order of this Honorable Court, bear
ing date November 10th, 1908. less ten
arpents OF said tract sold to Octave
Comeaux on January 14th, 1911.
To pay and satisfy the sum of Thir-
ty-eight Hundred ($3800 COY Dollars,
with 8 per cent. interest per annum
from December 3lst, 1908, until paid,
together with 10 rer cent. attorneys
fees on the aggregate amount, and
also the sum of Forty four Dollars and
N~inety-five cents ($44 95s costs and all
costs of these proceedings. To salts
fy a judgment rendered against AL
fred Lassalle, Laurence Lassalle, wife
of Emile Sandoz, Eudolie Lassalle,
wife of Rene Romero, Lydia Lassalle.
wife of Elias Viat0r, Simon Lassalle
and Simonet Lassalle, IN our District
Court for the Parish of Iberia, In fa-
vor OF Smedes Brothers, a partnership
composed of Charles e. Smedes and
barry Smedes, residents of the Parish
of st. Martin, La. Hamilton Derouen
and Harrison Derouen. residents of
the Parish OF Iberia, La, with recog-
milton of the special mortgage In ia
vor of the Smedes Bros. ct ais.
Given officially this 4th day of
September. A. d. 1915.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff
Per J. F. Breaux. Deputy Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09
Strikes a Chord That Sets
World Vibrating.
Edna Mayo and Bryant
Washburn Garry Out
Their Parts With a Mas
terry That Touches All
Hearts.
This Photoplay Carries a
Special Appeal That Awak-
ems the Entire Nation to a
New View OF Life.

There are many excellent pho
toplays. But once In an epoch
there comes a photoplay that
carries q special appeal: q photo
play that reaches the depths OF
the inner scionspess aud
awakeDs an entire nation to a
new view of life.
Tastes in photoplays r as va
ried as the multitude. Yet
through every heart there runs a
vein Of human emotion, which
touched, responds In all alike.
"The Blindness of Virtue
stands in a class by itself. 1t
carries the special appeal that
reaches every human being. 1t
strikes the universal chord that
sets the heart of the world to VI
bratiDg.
A fascinating P~hotoplay.
This SIX act Essansy photoplay,
written by Cosmo Hamilton, il
intensely interesting; 1t 10 more
than that, it is fascinating. Its
artistry of production is perfect
it's scenic beauty in unsurpassed
and the acting is supreme.
But above all there is q heart
APT cal 10 mothers, to fathers, to
daughters, TO sons 1t calls 70,
the saving Of the nation Of the
flower of it's womanhOod by
teaching the truths Of life and
love. 1t is this special appea al
that lifts this photoplay above
the level Of a merely excellent
photoplsy to the plane Of a mas.
terpiece.
Edna Mayo. as Fife, the Gu
rates daughter, who just escapes
the consequences of ignorance in
sex matters, interprets her part
with . mastery that sets every
heart throbbing. Through her
innocence che is on the very
brink of disaster, but a hand ia
stretched out that ,urna on the
light Of knowledge and she is
saved for q glorious womanhood.
10 terrible contrast poor little
Mary Ann, her friend, Ia lost.
The light came only after she
bad found out by bitter expert
eDce the truths Of life. This
part is we'll portrayed by Betty
Brown.
Bryant WashburD, as the
sweetheart Of EfBe, does excep-
bioDal work. He forgets himself
entirely in the part. The char.
acter Of the wiIlful son, whose
flne qualities are brought out by
q N Al who understands his char.
acter, lives and moves through
the picture az naturally as In
real life.
George La Guere, ~ the weak
aud dissipated youth who lures
Mary Ann to London Town, and
Thomas Mechanic, ~ the Gu
rate, carry out their psrte with .
complete understanding of the
characters.
ELKS THEATRE, SATUR.
DAY, OCTOBER 10Th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09
STATE OF LOUIS
Partsh OF Iberia
,eth JUDICIAL DIgTRiCT COURT.

Notice IS hereby civ n jhtt rr vir.
tue Of az order OF sc 7u5c el' -IIe a..
suad out Of the above en- istf nd
numbered cause and t. me directed
Geo Henderson, Sheriff Though ,
+. Breaux. Deputy Sheriff, duly
aud qualified In and for tina
Parish IF Iberia, La have seized and
will offer for sale aud will sell at pub.
lie auction for cash, 10 the last and
highest bidder at the front door of
the court house in the clty of New
Iberia, La, between legal sale
hours on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 A D, 1915
the following described property, to
wit:
A certain tract of land with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon
and thereonto belonging. situated in
the Parish Of Iberia, in the fft Il ward
thereof, at the 'Coteau' and measur-
ing one hundred and twenty fur ar
pents, and bounded as follows: North
by property of Charles L. Smedes and
Lopez, South by property OF Antoine
and Prosper Romero, East by proper
ty of Lopez and Alcide Romero, being
the same property acquired By Alfred
Lassalle partly by purchase from Ern-
est Lassalle of reco d in Conveyance
Book No. 16 and by Partition Ivy act
of record on Book of Conveyance
No. IL.
To pay aud satisfy the sun of Six
teen hundred and Twenty tSl620 00)
nottara with = per cent iutprpat tor
apnum from January 18th, 1914, until
paid with 10 per cent, attorneys f. es
on the Principal and Interest aud all
costs Of these proceedings.
Given officially this 9TH day of
September, A. ID. 1918.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff.
Per j. 4. Breaux, Deputy sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

Children that are pale, sickly and
peevish, with dark rings under the
eyes, tickle appetite, and who D
pc ar to get no nourishment from
the food they eat are surely suffer-
from worms. Give them WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE and note the
wonderful Improvement. They soon
take on flesh and are rosy, active
and cheerful. Price Csc per bottle.
Sold Bv E9TORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

The press dispatches announce
that President Wilson has de
clared for Woman Suffrage, to
the extent that be will as an In.
divldual vote for Woman's Suf.
frage ct his home in New Jersey.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

Joints that ache, muscles that
are drawn or contracted should be
treated with BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT. 1t penetrates to the
spot where it is needed and re-
lievea suffering. Price Csc, SOC
and $500 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGR DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

SPOT" SiDgle reel Vitagrapb
drama OF intensity, featuring two
Of Vitagraph's Stars, Donald
Hall and Harry Northup. We
recommend this "a u first class
programme.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09
10

The EssaDay Company present
Bryant Washburn and Edna
Mayo In COsmo HamiltoD's Great
Moral Drama "THE BLIND
ESS OF VIRTUE" in Six acts
This great play teaches of the
stupidity of virtues which lead
to vice. 1t convinces that the
greatest danger the young girI
can be subjected to grows out OF
Der ignorance regarding certain
problems Of the maturing body.
Aud this ignorance is laid on the
head of her Mother-wbose grea,
duty it is to open her eyes. This
great moral picture teaches the
lesson every girl must learn /,
als0 teaches a great leason &c
mothers; of the necessity of tell
ing their daughters the princi
Plies Of womanhood and mother.
hood. DR.. y. Fl. Parkhurst, Do.
rothy Dix the famous writer,
and Rev. Allyn X. Foster, pastor
of the First Baptist Church Of
Worcester, Mass and many 9th
ers have written articles OF
preached sermons endorsing the
moral of the blindness of Vir
tue" 1.-THE BLINDNESS OF
VIRTUE" stands IN q class by
itself. 1t carries the special APP.
peal that reaches every human
being. 1t strikes the universal
chord that sets the heart Of the
world vibrating.>
SUNDAY.
The Essanay Company presen,
RICHARD @ TRAVERS in the
Two Act comedy "TISII'S spy,
. picture full of lively action
both 10 the comedy and dramatic
line. The kind of story that
pleases all, as 1t ia taken ont In
the open air, and while 1t is called
q comedy drama, there Is lots a
tense action IN it. ORDNANCE
A LA CARRIE featuring Bud
Duncan and Ethel Teare Of the
Ham Comedy Go BILLY
REEVES in the LubID Comedy
"THINK OF MONEY" Frltxl
Brunette IN a Selig Wild Animal
Drama "THE TIGER SLAYER
Gilbert Anderson and Margue
rite Clayton in "BRUNCHO AMI
THE GARD SHARP"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

Uncle Sam has some sea boats
himself. One OF his z type Sab
marines started on . voyage
from San Francisco TO Honolulo
-220O miles-usiDg their own
power.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09
UP STOCK
bearing 8 per cent In%terept
Is now N6lng iseued by the
IBERIA ASSN

Uncle Sam has learned, through
foreign orders, how to make
modern arms and ammunition In
large quantities.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

One scientist ventures the as.
sartiOn that man 10 growing
smaller. He errs. Man 10 feel.
ing smaller.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-09

General Building Materials
Troslate Roofing a speciality.
BERTRAND LUMBER rO