davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

POudy.
 
 We notified you in Saturdays issue that we would let you krow in today's issue what action was taken regarding the summer wage sc2le, at the meeting held last Sat urday night, under the auspices of the Nome Miners Union.
 Many of the miners ccme in from the creeks, and the attendance at t&e meeting was the largest, since tke annual smoker was held lest Car:stmGs Eve. The wage question c.nd the high cost of living were thoroughly discussed from every con ceivable angle, and many interest ing side lights upon these questions, developed during the evening"
 Finally, it was unanimously de- cided by motion to issue a call, and extend an invitation to all wage workers to attend an open meeting which will be held in the Miners Union hall at s D m. (proclam2tiOn, advanced time) next Friday evening, March 5th. All wage workers are cordially invited to attend, and ex- press their views upon the sumner wage question.
 The summer wage will not be set at next Fridays meeting
 The purpose of the meeting ic to get Q general opinion from wage workers, as to what the wage scale should be during the coming summer
 The Miners Union, will, Gt their noxt regular meeting fix time, for the taking Of referendum vote to finally settle the forthc oming sum- mer wage scale. |.
 
 About 4 o'clock yesterday after noon, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hugh O'Farrell, two of Nome's younger set, Miss Ruby Martin and MT. Faxon Lewis, were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony. Fother Post officiated.
 The young couple were practi- cally raised in this city.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Lewis, for many years attended the Nome Pub lie Schools.
 Tho hn Of lo ct When FaXon was to wed; One of the fairest maids in Nome,
 He'll take her to his home 'tis said.
 Awhile she bloomed happy flower,
 Till Love one fatal hour; Fell like the weeping willow,
 That falls across the wintry pillow!
 Miss Martin was well known as one of the most popular and affable young ladies who has ever worked in the lcc2l Telephone office since | it was established.
 MT. Lewis is one of Nome's lead ling all around athletes, and until recently was cngcged in drilling for the Union Construction Company.
 The Industrial Worker staff have not as yet received a piece of the wedding cake. Nevertheless we cheerfully extend the young couple our heartiest congratulations, and we sincerely hope they'll not only
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01
ORGANIZED I.AB0B.

rNrERNATIONNaL UNION MNE' MILL & sMELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buidg''
 Denver, Colorado. auAs. MOVER. ERNEST h1LL~' r.. president. ssc.-Treaa'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

E. L. Holt will donate 1O9t of his Total Cash Receipts during the month of April also 1O9o of all money received on account, to the Red Cross Society.
 The total amount will be published in the papers and turned over to the officers of the Red Cross, May 1st. He guarantees to sell good at reg ular prices. no advances and to meet all competition and to purchase any article you may need (except groceries) that he may not have in stock and deliver same to your house free of charge During the month. Stock comprises Gents Fur nishings, Rubber Goods, Children's wares, Hardware, Furniture, Notions Granite and Crockery ware, Stoves and Ranges, Carpets ard Rugs, etc. (Signed) HOLTS CASH STORE, Tel. Main 96. By E. l.. Holt.
 adv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01

Some of the Ross teams were busy Saturday, breaking trail, prepara- tory to hauling the Dredge from Moss Gulch to Dry crock.
 The way the beautiful" was drifting around yesterday, evidently the trail breaking in the aforesaid section of the country will have to be repeated. after the storm subsidies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-01
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS
 TONIC HIT.
TO IG H T i.

There will be a meeting of SulZer Democrats at Burgh hall, at F. M. this evening, April 1st, to perfect or- ganizatiOn.. Full attendance re- quested.
 COMMITTEE. Mail for the Outside, Teller, York and Wales also Taylor and way points will close today at 5 p. m. The consignment of outside mail, which arrived about 6 D. m. yester- day, consisted of the full limit of second class matter. The usual amount of local first class also arrived.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
HOME SUPERINTENDENT
 MUST GO TO PENtTENTlARY
Supreme Court Affirms 10-Year Prison Sentence Of w. D. Craw-
 of BatesYille

Little Rock Feb 25.-The supreme court this morning upheld a 1oyear penitentiary sentence imposed on W. .D Crawford of Batesville former su- peintendent of the l. o. o. F. home at Batesville, for criminal assault upon @ 12-year-old girl, an inmate of the home
 Crawfard was tried in the Independ- ence circuit court
 The decision of the Supreme Court was written by E. A. McCulloch, chief justice. and was concurred in by the entire court.
 Crawford endeavored 10 prove an alibi as to the date Of the alleged as- sault Other inmates of the institu- ton corroborated the testimony of the prosecuting witness, however, the state contended There were admit ted minor discrepancies in the tesu- mony
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
MILK

On account of the high price of hot ties and so many being lost beginning March lst we will leave no milk un- less bottle is returned every day. So If you are one of the ones who are not prompt in returning them get the habit before that time A deposit of $ cents will be required of an new customers fer bottles
 HUMPHEEY DAIRY.
 ! F. DENNIS.
 CLOVERDALE DAIRY.
 F. NJ. Ridesway, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26

WAssERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
 All chemical and analytical work at a reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7l6is Central Avenue. pr. Walter MolAin. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-26
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

confronting of exchange at Hot Springs make imperative increase in rates The Hot Springs earned reasonable return investment and this unsatisfactory condition IS nadequaCy the Our books according methods bookkeeping prescribed by have our earnnos and by any competent who appointed y the city authorities or any mercial organization
 Every give Springs of teIe. phone Since the fire of 1913 practically entirely telephone exchange has been constructed including first class telephone building with the latest and most improved type switchboard and equipment Improve ments have been costly but have been made
 is we'll known that the increase past The few specific items constituting about percent telephone plant increased in the Fall of 1917 1915 follows:
 cross-arms percent pins 1O7 percent Poles 24 percent 1o4 percent percent 220 percent Lead-covered cable 30 Iron wire 1o3 percent Copper 145 percent Switchboards 50 percent
 The cost of maintenance and operation has also increased beyond expectations Substantial made in the salaries and employees increases that justified earnings considered order that might deal fairly with employees properly the public, and desire that make further when will permit While and has been nadeoat o meet hese conditions This readily un dersOOd telephone changed for number of years.
 We take pride in the have kept with the and growth the city only fair should be to reasonable return investment and only by that the telephone survive and meet it's Ob GatiOnS to the public
 Effective March the following will charged telephone service Hot Springs In establishing these rates will party seIeCve) residence for the desiring this vice should make application at the office
 Business
 Direct Line S4.OO per month
 Residence
 Direct Line s2.5o per month
 Party Line (SemiseIectve) ........ 200 month
 We believe that subscribers appreciate effort to meet existed Hot Springs and that will be action this time reasonable fair and just Mrlm S~anAIAuAH~~H~nna 9@ll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
NajWieksze Ofiary.

KS. H. Fudziiski, o. NJ. C, prob. par. Bozego Gala.
puff.1o N v 2,G2S95
KS. J. Tomikowski, cd par. N. NJ. n. P. Indian Orchard, Mass. 1'I"zoo
Najprzew. KS. Arcybiskup j. Mundelein, Chicago, III. l'OoV!oV
Wydawcy Diennika Chicagoskiego, Chicago, III. 1'oVV'Vo
PAM X. Wagner z bazaru Pogotowia Polek, Milwaukee, Wis l'ooo.Vo
7 uontok I'D cz}ont6w Stow poak6v W An. Milwaukee, Wis. SLIP
J. Janicki, cd Kom. Lok. W par. sw. Kazimierza, Milwaukee, Wis. S25oo
KS. S. J. Rydlewski, prob. par. N. S. Maryi, Pittsburgh, "a. oloVo
KS. FIR. Trawnhzek, prob. par. sw. Jadwigi Philadelphia, ia. VooV
KS. A. Cyran, cd par. Komitetu Ratunkowego, Webster, Mass. OooVo
KS. w. Krakowski, cd Zjedn. Kap. Pol, grupy 1, Chicago III" ooV'VV
poni y -.ar I'd Tou ~ po1ek W lar. sw, Jacka. Milwaukee 10000
poioust I'D Kom 1ol M % Rrooklvn. n. Y 10000
Najprzew. KS. Biskup P. Rhode, Green Bay, Wis. ooVoV
", y ru;rr5s,i ~ n,r.fion , r6znvcb ofiar. Holyoke, Mass. 10000
IA T wotzka i mar " Gilman. Mimi. 495.00
Ks. J. Wladasz par. sw. J6zefa, Sufheld, Mass. f4ozI
~. = ,,,turtso, now eur 16zofo posac n 41493
KS. :. Manteunel, z koncertu poiaczonych chorow W paraft W
J6zefa, Passah, N. J. cd Kom. Rat. Pan z przedstaWienia 4oOoo
w. Janeczko, cd Kom. PR.N. W parSw. Jozefa, Passac, NJ :. 4Oo.oo
st. Bazydlo cd Kom. Lok. P. R. N. No. 45 W par. 1mienia Pan
skiego, Syracuse, n. Y. i innych ofar 5OOoO
KS. P. Piechocki, par. sw. Jadwigi, Union City, Pa. z teatru u
rzadzone przez K6ko Dramatyczne 4zO''O
KS. w. Cyman, o. NJ. C.. Kom. Rat W par. sw. Stanisawa b..
NJ. W Chicopee, Mass. 4olSl
Kom. Lok. P. R. n. W Syracuse, \. Y. 4VVOV
Bractwo Panien Sw. Barbary W par. Sw. Jana Kantego,
Cleveland, Ohio 3OoVO
j. S. Lapczylski, Kom. Lok. W Wyandotte, Mich. SOooo
Victor Mfg and Gasket Co. firma Poska (braci WiktoroWiczow)
Chicago, Ill. co kwartaf 100000 ZoOoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

Rektora, WI. Zapaiy, ten zas odda5e
te skladki do P. r. n. kt6ra je Cd
powiednio rozdziela.
Ia to poparcie Zjednoczeniu Kapla
now Geese i uznanie.
Zjednoczenie p. II. X. aSygnowalo
spore sunny ma fundusz przedewszy-
stkiem FIRE Poland, kt6re sic ME
oplacalo / do kt6rego dodawac po-
trzcba bylo. Ma utrzymanie biura,
pensye. buchalterki / skromne inne
rowniez II lozylo 2 funduszu wv.
Jednosci i do ostatniej chwili iozyc
ME przestalo, "a co pozwalam sobie
wyrazic mu s%tarpolskie: Bog zapiac.
Stowarzyszenie Polak6w W Anne
ryce z Milwaukee nadeslaio a tyl-
ke sumo s811.72 ma giodnych in
ne zaS organizacye czynnymi by}y ma
papierze tylko. w zeszlym roku 3D.
byf sic sejm Macierzy Polskiej W
Chicago. Ma Sejm ten wysialismy tel
tresci telegram:
Szan. Bracia / Panowie delegaci:
w u%roczystej ola was chwili sell
mowej przyimijcie serdeczne zycze-
mia b}ogslawiehstwa Bozego, byscie
mogli radzic zboznie j skladnie ola
dobra Ojczyzny i organizacyi Waszej.
Mech praca wasza obfituje W czy.
ny wielkie / p~rzyniesie owoce piekne.
Me zapominajac o O~jczyznie pa
mietac ~raczcie o Polskiej Radzie Ma
rodowej - nawiazujac z mia scislej-
SEE jak dotad weziy. Szcze$c VAN
Boze'.
Rezultaty telegram / przemowy
del. Rady OBJ. Adamkiewicza byfy
wspaniaIe - DO Macierz obowiazaia
sic .popierac Rade moralnie / finan-
sowo, co pomiesciG uchwaliia nawet
w SWej konStylucyl.
Nasze finanse.
M6wiac o f~inansach P. r. n. chce
zaznaczyc / podkreSlic, re tax oszczad
ME jak dotad P. r. n. nigdy ME zy-
la. Pensya buchalterki 12 dol. tygo'
dniowo, sekretarza 1922 tygodnio.
wo, ~skarbnika 10 dol. ma miesiac'
telefon i rent otto nasze wydatki. -
Skromny byf fundusz obrotowy,
skromnie tez MIN gospodarowano,
lecz kto pragnie rozwoju ten vie, ze
tax dalej isc ME moze.
lime fundusze przedstawiaja sic
jak nastepuje:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18
sPRAWOZDANIE sEKRETARZA
GEN. POL. RADY MAR. Ma
SEPM ". w CHICAGO ILL.
(Wyjatki.)
Chicago, 16 kwietnia, 1918.

Chicago, 16 kwietnia, 1918.
W~ychodzac 2 tego zalozenia, re re-
daktorzy urzedowych organ6w orga-
nizacyjnych maja ~jeszcze W zapa-
sic czas ma wykonywanie innych o.
bowiazk6w, powoiano mic dnia 10.
listopada, 1916 jake 6wczesnego re-
daktora ,,Narodu Polskiego". Jcdno-
gloSnym wyborem ma urzad Sekre-
TARA G]eneralnego Polskiej Rady
Narodowej.
I jak wowczas urzad ten tymcza-
eowo przyjaiem, tax do dis danem
mi bylo wytrwat ma MIN, i dis
tez trzeba zdaG z ,,wiodarstWa" ra--
chunek, a chce to uczyniG mozliwie
n~ajkr6cej i najtresciwiej.
OdIogiem lezace role.
Mic vice dziwnego, re pole piracy
P. R. N. odiogiem leza}o, chociaz W
trudnych okolicznoSciach, mimo
wszystko DUO da}o sic zrobic. A re
tax jest to zawdzieczac nalezy W
pierwszej linii Zjednoczeniu Kapla-
now Polskich, kt6re zbierane przez
ksiezy fundusze raczylo' odsyiac do
P. R. n. oraz organizacyom niekto-
rym naszym jak n. p. Zjednoczeniu,
kt6re zasila}o fundusz obrotowy i
piaciio "a druk Free Poland" z
fundusz6w 1wiazku Jednosci, jaki
swego Sejmu W Cleveland zbiera
wsr6d czlonk6w.
Poza tenn odlogiem ley rola, BIO
ohoebys szaty rozdar}, choebys ME
WIEN lie apel6w, odezw j komunika-
tow napisaf, SERGE zakrwawi} 1 pa
pieru libry Gale popsui ME zdzierzysz.
I dlatego sprawozdawca wasz, pi-
sac pod swiatiem kierownictwem j.
E. KS. Biskupa P. Rhodego pierwsza
k%onstytucye Zwiazku Jednosci, kto-
rego sukcesorka ma bye Polska Ra-
da Narodowa, ami ma chwile ME
przypuszcza{, re tax trudno to wszy-
stko bedzie wprowadzie czyn, naWet
W okrojonym zakresie.
Prawda, re kooperatywa z P. c. X.
r. W sprawach ratunkowych poczat-
kowo, a ~nastepnie ziaczenie sic z je-
20 Wydzialem Narodowym W spra-
wach jednolitosci polityki oraz Cd
DAME mt prawie, re juz teraz zu--
pelne Free Poland" mialo DUO do
czynienia z uszczupleniem granic
d~ziaialnosci naszej instytucyi, ME-
mniej jednak wiecej MONA byio
zdzialat, niemniej jedna!s zostaia
nam do uprawy / to specyalnie W
Roku Sienkiewiczowskim pole ra-
tlnkowe do uprawy.
A jednak trudno to wszystko sAo,
BIO ma ratunek giodnych coraz mniej-
SEE zbiera sic fundus0e. OF tax jak
/ W armii polskiej podfug orzeczenia
D. Gasiorowskiego: 10 wiecow, As
NOW, 20 papieros6w i jeden zoi--
nierz.
Da Bog W przysziosci lepiej moze
bedzie, DO znalest sic powinni lu-
die, kt6rzyby czas swoj caly idef
Rady poswiecili.
Nasze organizacye.
Jak ju6 z~aznaczyiem najmilsza DO
opiekuncza organizacys Jest ola Ra-
dy Narodowej Zjednoczenie KAPPA
now Polskich " Ameryce, ktore pre-
syaa swe datki l ofiary czy to ma
giodnych. czy tel ma Wydziai Mar.
ma rece swego sekretarsa Prev. ks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-18

OG0LNE ZESTAWIENIE.
Doch6d W banku Northwestern f
procent w banku Northwestern ~
80 ,a-,, Northwestern 6,S2666
Doch6d W banku Fidelity odo''o
D"NU .L, r,5ort 1888
rt"A' ~,. pidoItv 5,S039O
D"Ae --1. 1,ona 1885
Bilans W banku Home
Razem doch6d
Rozcb6d W banku Northwestern fo'ooo"f
,,,Lr Fidelity 1OS4565
Rozch6d W banku Home
Razem rozchodu | ""
.kw re+to w 3ch bankach 9,5SOOS
Stau Illinois.
Powiat Cook S. S.
Il. stanislaw Godzicn, ziozywszy przysege, zeznaje, Re powyaszy ra-
nort nrzezemnie podpisany jest praw ddwy.
Stanisaw GodIch,
Kasyer Poskej r. Mar.
Ia Ian Bobowski, Notaryusz publczny, ma PoWfat COOK stat
Illinois ninieiszem poswiadczam. re Stanis}aw Godzch osobisc1e mn1e
nan ? 1ozv{ dis przysiege przede nina. re powyszy rapport przez nego
podpsany jest prawdziwy, co poreczam wtasnorecznym poop'Sem 10
taryalna piecze ca.
Dnia 1890 kwietania 1918 I.
Jan 8. Bobowski,
Notaryusz PubEczny.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30

The Cumberland Telephone TO.
introduces changes in the method
of handling business over their
lines in this section. Many OF the
smaller exchanges are to DC re
lieved OF the responsibility OF be
ing recording Offices The bus'
ness originating at such points
will be sent 10 a "central' once,
where larger and well experienced
forces will be kept. New Iberia
becomes at,enirai' for a mum Der
of outlying Offices IN this vicinity.
An extra section has been added
10 the switch board here to fac'li
tate the baudliDg Of snch business
with the minimum delay possible.
The operators here are graded ns
exceptionally clever aud efficient.
under the management of a mo-
clever chief operator, Miss Robbie
Garter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30

Statisticians claim that tlis cat
lie parasite h.; cost he Sou'i
$40 OOn, 900 year, and that Il K
,%ufr.tatl)n me aus the loss Of 2O'
rounds ia weight n year TO each
On una and q i mutton one #
fifth in The milk yielded by ra"'
c0s. LOUISIANA stOck-e overs
b we found for the mselves that
lick Infested "s'rle do not yi-in
profit aud that cat lie from tlct
territory rank As scrubs and und'
sirables in the great stock mar
kets M my Of them have fought
tick in their herds constantly and
have found the extra cost justified
even while their animals still wpIt
handicapped by coming from TICK
quarantine territory
1t is reasonable 70 expect, there
fore, that. with twO-tbirds Of the
state free Of tick aud the remain
der under treat ment. The live stool
industry has a bright future il
Louisiana With cheap land
abundant water supply, and abiI'
ty to produce a surprising VARIETY.
Of forage crops, 1t cOnld Lot b
otherwise than prosperous Item
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30
ALMOST T|Ck-fREE.

Louisiana takes the lead among
southern states, this year, a. Mis-.
sissippi did last year. in the wss
of determination upon the profit
destroying cattle tick-the one fac
tor which has prevented the Sod'h
from becoming . leading action
10 live. stock production. On DE
cember 1. twenty nine parishes
and parts of six others, compris
ing 23,492 sqnare miles, will be
declared tick free and released
from qaarantlne by the federal al
thorities. With the fourteen
which have already been freed.
this will leave onlys2l parishes to
clear of the tick 10 1919 in order
10 make : tick free state.
Mississippi has already "gone
over the top ito use IN over
worked e~xprcssiOD) in the cattle
tick war. The entire state wat
declared free Of this menace 10 The
cattle industry > year ago, and
the increased number aud i'm
proved condition Of Mississippi
cattle yeceived il the New Or
leans stock yards prove that Tee
dr. from sick. uleopH molo nsoneJ
- b6lfSf psiooos TT 31E1lE1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30

later be bedded or grated TO thin
shell varieties of good quality.
Louisiana farmers and others
should take advantage of the
ideal soil and climatic conditions
to plant more pecan trees and or.
chards, says Mr.. SZymonlak The
pecan is comparatively quick
growing and long lived 1t comes
into bearing at from six to ten
years after transplanting. depend
ing on soil conditions. variety and
care given the orchard.
Full information on methods oil
planting and varieties may be Oh.
tanned by writing to the Extension
Division, Louisiana State Univer
sity, Baton Rouge
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS y..r Old Kentucky Lady. Who Tells Hew She Wa Relieved
After q Few Doses Of BlaekDt1sG&.

Msadorsvills. Ky.-MrA Cynthia
Higginbotham. Of this town. says: "At
my age. which u IS, the liver does
not act 70 we'll - when young. A few
years ago. my stomach was all out Of
f1x. I was eonstipated. my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad. and
It took 20 little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak.
decided I would give Black
Draught q thorough trial a. I knew It
WAS highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking It felt
better after q few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with . few
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30
louisiana OFFERS
IDEAL CONDITIONS
FOR PECANS.

The fact that thousands upon
fkoueaDds Of pecan trees are grow
MIN the State without having
IA tie benefit Of cultural methods
|,tatevpr il ample proof that the
aAnste and soil Of Louisiana are
Mi Tor the pecan Industry, ac
xdiug to B. S%zymoniak, fruit
"A not specialist, Extension Di
Non, Louisiana State University
All that ia necessary in most
~ 10 start a pecan orchard. he
Do, istn tfansp ant into straight
"a sepdIiRgs that are already
6pSing in the woods, which cal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30
NO EFFECT ON
war SAVINGS
PLEDGES.
People Asked to Redeem
Pledges.
War Savings Amount Already
Spent

The week beginning Nov 20 b.
aud ending Nov. 80, b, has beer,
designated "War Savings Slami
Honor Week". Celebrate Thanks
giving and honor the soldiers who
Won the war by filing your Wa
Savings Stamp pledge aud by'buJ
ing additional War SAVING
Stamps. Our Government need
the money TO feed and clothe ou'
soldiers and bring them home.
As means OF bringing the Wa'
Swings campaign for 1918 to a
successful finlsh by December
3lst, State Headquarters has an
uOunced that al outstanding War
Savings pledges should be re-
deemed by Christmas, if possible,
This request has been made tina
the six days between December
25th, aud 3lst, may be had to Sc
cure whatever amount Is needed
after the pledges have been re
deemed, to complete the State
full allotment.
People who have pledged to buy
War Savings Stamps by Decem
Der 3lst and who have not already
done so are urged to aid the cam
paign by purchasing their Stamps
AZ sooD az possible aud by making
\ deter mined effort 10 buy them
At the latest, by Christmas. Thel
attention mas been called to th'
fact that their War Savings pledg
is u solemn obligation to the Gov
ernment and that the Government
Il expecting them to make goo
heir word even though an atmir
&c. has been agreed upon and tb'
var may soon eGd.
State Headquarters il remind
ing The people Of the fact that th
War il virtually over does not re
iieve them from redeeming thei
War Savings pledges. On th'
other hand, the Government tool
the word of the IeOple as thei
bond and has spent the amour
for which they pledged. Nov tn
Government IL asking TO raise thI
amount not only to pay the deb
that has been incurred but in ~
probation OF what has COME L
America by the proper spendiDl
of its money.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30

Nj. A. Cnnrad, our friend, aud
! veteran Zee grower Of this par
ish, venturtd u prognOssleatioh III
The early winters weather. ID our
presence, when he said: "Ibe'e
W II probably he no early freeze
this winter; neither are we likely
10 lave "a very severe win'ei.'
Agreeable TO this forecast thrifty
and vigorous bearing tomato
p,ants are in evidencefon this first
of December.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30

DR.. Oscar Bowling was here
last Monday morning on the State
Board Of Health train. The Welt
was a brief nne. w lille here he
had occasion 10 visit the Cumber
land Telephone Exchange aud
vouchsafed the opinion that this
was "the cleaDest telephone office
gu this railroad"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30

The mantelling Of the Snow En-
CINE at The municipal electric
power plant is progres sing favOra
bly, The weather was very con
siderate in remaining "gOOd''
while the heavy parts had to be
moved and located with no canopy
over them When the rains set in
The preliminary work had been az
compIished aud the workmeD were
able to continue at their task un
der the roof OF the plant.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30
doses Of Black-DrAughts

doses OF BlAck-DrAuGhG"
Seventy years Of successful . han
made Thedford's Black.D raught q
standard. household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. at times.
need the help that Black-D raught can
give in cleansing the system and ~.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-D raught. 1t acts promptly.
gently and in . natural way. II you
feel sluggish. take . dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. . packass-Ons cent . dose
All druggists. J. 50
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-30

Irregular bowel movements lead
TO chronic constipation and a con-
stipated habit fila the system
with impurities. HERBINE is .
great DO vel regulator. 1t purifes
the system, ~vitallzes the blood aud
puts the digestive organs in fiue
vigorous condition.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.