davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
Wins Job From Husband.

SYRACUS, N. Y, April 19.-The first
contest between husband and wife
for a political Office since women re-
ceived the vote resulted in a victory
for the wife in the village of Clevc.
land, near Oneida, it became known
today
?Mrs. Carrie Dawley defeated her
husband for village treasurer, a posi-
ton he had held for twelve years, by
a plurality of IL votes.
Five women also were elected to the
board of trustees and one to the board
of assessors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
STEEL MEN GET SIX
RAISES IN TWO YEARS

NEW YORK, April ia fifteen per
cent. increase in wages has become
effective for 100000 workers in the U.
S. steel corporation plant. 1t was their
sixth increase in two years. The COM
Hany's payroll is increased $4,000
600 thereby. The company took that
means to increase production.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
Australians Marrying Rapidly.

LONDON, April 19.-Australian
troops are marrying English girls at
the rate of 500 per month, according
to figures announced here. Arrange
ments are completed whereby the
Australian government pays part OF
the passage of brides wishing tog go to
Australia at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
Eustace Ansley To Get Commission.

Eustace Ansley, who has been al
the Fort Oglethorpe training camp
since January, wired his father, Mr.
Charles L. Ansley, today that he has
been recommended for a commission
in the army as lieutenant. and that he
will be home Saturday for short stay
Lieut.. Ansley has many friends here
who will learn with pleasure Of his
success in winning commission, and
all of these are confident his career
as an officer of the army will be one
rejecting honor alike upon himself
and his country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
Packers Paw Wage Award.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The big Chi
cago packers who must complete the
operation by next Monday, are busy
distributing back pay increases from
Jan. IA, as directed by the ward Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19

mour & Co., with 10000 employers,
$4,000 of whom were affected, 81 $780,
600; Swift and Co., s1,SOO,0O0, and
Morris and Co. and the Cudahy Packing
Company combined, about 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
DANCE AT ARMORY.

Immediately after Miss Joseph's
class tonight dancing will begin and
it is urged that those who wish to
dance may come at $3.50 as the dance
closes at eleven.
Nr. and Mrs. Reese Horton enter
tanned at dinner yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Hearn, of Byromville, and
the Rev. Paul Ellis and DR.. Lane. n
MIR. and Mrs. c. o. Niles and Mrs.
W. R. Lipscomb motored to Albany
this morning for the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
Erening PRAYER at Calvary Church.

There will be evening prayer in Cal
vary church tonight at O'Clock. Re7.
J. B. Lawrence, the rector, has re-
turned from Savannah, and will con-
duct the service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19
RECREATION FOR SOLDIERS.

Mr.. Alan Cox, director of recreation
at Camp Wheeler, was in Americas
yesterday to arrange for the soldiers
recreation at Souther Field Mr.. Cox
is doing splendid work among the
men and should receive the co-opera-
ton and assistance which his efforts
merit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-19

Judge Altschuler in the recent wage
arbitration hearing.
Half the employees were effected by
the award, and the combined back pay
due is about $4,O5O,OoO 1t cost Ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03

for meeting the seml.nuuual pay
mouty or. Liberty bonds already out
standing ana those 10 hr issued I'm
the near future. and this sum II not
subject 10 any great alteration.
only Z bG7.O ls included In tho
estimates for public buildings. About
hair Of IN" il3.67O,OOO estimate for
rivors ana harbOrH ig for maintain.
anCc or continuation Of existing
projects; $4,000 OGO n asked M -
general fund for ~" by the secretary
Uf war, ana $4,000 900 for flood con
trOl on the Mississippi river
For congress-, n is estimated, cN.
ponEes Will be 1l7.555.O0O for the
president ana fc" bureaus rcvOlv-
Ing about him i5.Hsl 900. for th"
state department. tl2725 900, for
the treasury ana all finance purposes
fl,427.5lb. 300. Panama canal tl2,-
2lG,Oh0, Interior department ~ Ia
bor E2B,7l2 600. department of jus
tiCc flI.lkS 900. federal courts
{l.ilO,6OO. for foreign intercourse,
Including consular activities, fll o.
O42 900. FOR Indian affairs tll930,-
OOU and for pensions arising out Of
past wars, 100000, 900, the usual
Sum sought
Sinking Fund
There IN provision In tho estimates
for f2S7 900, 900 for the establish
mcnt Of sinking fund. reported
prrfunctOrily In previous yeHrE In
the taco Of tremendous public debt.
however, II IN regarded ~ ,prubablc
that congress now Will provide for u
real redemption fund with which to
pay bonds when they fan due In fu-
turo years Tho estimated total Of
t7,d43 100000 does not include this
item. nor i3Js.3O7 900 for postal
service the needs OF which are coy.
crod automatically by npprOpria-
tiOns, but are met directly from pos
tai revenues.
That officials count on the CON
tlnucd functiOning OF the war rlsk
Insurance ana compensation pay
ment X indicated by the request for
I2.367,OOO for administration ex.
pensc.
The cost OF collecting federal
taxes In put at t27,34G, 900.
An unusual item in the estimates
is 1000, 900 asked for conducting
the decennial census throughout the
United States I'm 1920.
little more than $4,000. 600
would be spent by the department OF
agriculture In fighting plant and an
imal diseases and educational work.
For the tariff commission E4OO, 900
IL asked, or twice as much as the
appropriation for this year.
Despite the uncertainty Of life for
a number OF government war agen-
cios. estimates are made for the war
trade board t2.465, 900. war indus
tries board 100000: food admin
istratlon $4,000. 900. fuel admins
tratlon 1l.50O.0OO, capital issues
committee I45O,00O and council OF
national defense tB75,OO0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03

SHARES TAKE KINDLY
TO WILSON ADDRESS
Plea 10 Modify Pro War Conditions
II Approved A. IL Position ON
1nNatiOn--I'rlccs Gain.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--PreB.d"n'
Wilson'S address before congress
was the outstanding feature Of to-
days stock market, trading eyinr-
ing no pronounced trend prior 10 me
publication Of the message on me
news tichors
Interest ccntercd mainly In tho
presidents earnest plea for Il mOdi-
ficdtiOn OF anti war conditions re-
speCung the railroads and that
group made immediate response.
secondary AZ well as standard
shares advancing / to 2E points
hrtef an early period of hesitation.
BANKERS expressed themselves in
complete accord with the chief eN-
eCtivc's views regarding the import
anCe Of determining without delay
the amount OF the tax lev!cs for the
next two years 80 as to facilitate the
Countrys domestic and foreign COM
mcrCr.
T.. j. Steel and kindred issues were
steady to firm, motors and oils de-
noted conflicting speculative scnti-
mcnt, and COppcrs, feathers and
spec iaiItlcs ended at mixed gains
ana losses ShippinEs were active
and strong at the beginning, but lost
ground later. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
The only feature TO bonds was the
activity Of "A few industrial issues
Liberty fourth I las continued TO
sag breaking 10 $3.50. Total sales
par value aggregated ill.9j0, 600.
ola L. s. bonds were unchanged on
call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03
Nov YORK Cotton Fntnres
Nov orleana Cotton Tntnres


Nry soc; frsts SIC. seconds 55c; pack.
ing 39hc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03
NATIONS EXPENSES
GO OVER 7 BILLIONS
Outlay In 1920 l. Estimated by Dc.
partmcnts Of Government In Ilc-
ports submitted to Congress.
REDUCTIONS LOOKED FOR
Cuts VIII Bc Mndc ~ Committees
Get TO N0rk-Nnvy and War
Have Biggest Items.

WASHNGTON. Doc, War OK
penses persifting In peace times. but
falling or rapidly, will mike the
governments outlay IN the fiscal
year 1920, beginning next July /,
f,443,4 4lb,S3S. uf which jb,2l2 900,
900 will 20 10 tho war ana navy de-
partments. tS9J 100000 to pay In
tercst on war debt, and 10000 600
for continuing the building Of "A
merchant marine. according 10 de
partmentAl estimates presented to-
day to congress
Tho expenses compare with the
S24.b99 10000 appropriation for
the current year, ending next juno
20. with tn" $4,000. 900, 900, which
probably will bo actually spent this
year, and with the ordinary animal
expenses Of about n billion dollars
before the war
The advance estimates are u"Ccs
sarily rough. aud many departments
expect to cut them down during the
next few months. hs committees ot
congress work over the figures In
drafting appropriation bills Here
tofore annual estimates have exceed
ed the appropriation authorizations
and the actual expenditures have
usually been considerably less than
the appropriations Secretary Nc
Adoo transmitted without comment
the estimates Of various depart
ments az submitted to him and com =
piled at the treasury
War Department.
Tho war department wants
81, 55B. 100000 next year for bring
ing tho army home from Europe,
maintaining part Of tho force. con-
tinulnR Notifications and other pur-
poses, and the navy department es-
Inmates It's needs nt $3.50. 600, 900,
even more than this year,
The shipping board nsks $500
100000 for building ships already
authorized by congress: 500, 600, 900
for operation OF vessels; 3i7.45l. 900
for recruiting and training officers
and crews, and sl.453.000 for incl
dental administration expenseE
Tho item OF tS93. 900. 900 az inter
est on public debt includes provision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03

William & Woodward ~lhmrOCk,
james W Halr I'anhHg,
lsndOrc NCGill iulSa.
NOun'lrd slightly
Priv. Charles stick, sulphur.
MlfStlng Ia Action.
briyutC-:
william B. Rogers, Mu-kOgC".
William H. wright. Forum.
Jn-pcr :. Nnudonburg, DCrrall.
Bailey \ liul-'. Lana.
Dst9LS Angel FORT Tow son,
\. B IlcdriCk, Grant.
sam NnltO, EcnihcrstOn.
Edwin T.. Watson. COHlgai".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03
ROLIQFIlONOR
Gs'ss~sna,Rs 1nsssUuussUas

WASlIINGTOE, Dec. O. The FOL
I""ihg casualties are reported by the
commanding general ~ Ia" Amen.
can "Hp"di'IOnary fUro"s Killed IN
acton, J31. died Of wounds -. died
~ accident and other causes, ~.
di"d Of prplano accident. Z,
wounded severely ljl. wounded
ld"Rrc" undetermined 236. wound
ed slightly. -. miss ng In action,
49,, died disease, 3lJ. Total, 2,262.
Oklahoma List.
Killed In Action.
COl william -. Davis. MuskOgec.
ScTRChnts:
William r.. SpcaI,c, WoOdford.
Ernest u. Gordon, MulhYLl.
Jo@ph A. Boyd, S'ipio.
tOrpOrals:
Harvey KOihc, I'OnCa CITY.
Harry H. Itcnick. Garden CITY.
Grover &. DCkSUm Elmer.
hyr" MhttlI, NVwAth.
Fred & IlnrwcIl, Ncbbcr Falls.
Cook sylvester Williams. saltwater.
rriNht"s:
Herman u. BcIl. OkmuIgrc.
stephen =, CrOwcll, HuLICr.
Ernest g Turner. kcliyNillc.
Roy =. ArnalI, Chc'OtHh.
John G.. EllidgC. MnnnfOrd.
Champ Carson. Tulsa.
Iiupcrt L.. sweet, CHddO.
Rupert &. Shape. Gabriel
Enrl smith. Keystone.
lien IhmIn &. WarI MadilI.
Riley l.. Jordan, ChcCOtAh.
Thomas Newman. Ncwklrk.
ROY Schmltt. POnCa city.
clifford SchOrn, SplrO.
Died Of Wounds.
Priv. Frank T.. Laurent. Drumright.
Died Of Disease.
PrlNnics:
william II. HartsfIcld, Stuart.
Melvin T.. FrccrlChs. Byron.
Edgar l.. NcwCOnb, Brnmhn.
Jrs-c Rose Freeman.
E'crctt Kelley, WctumLn,
Fred StShmnn, COningtOn.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Frank -. Crlsz, Gushing,
priNatcs:
Charles o.. Fry. Watonga.
Ilinklc ID. Flowers, Butler.
IIlll n. GOpIwin IICRVcncr.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
ScrR,Rnts:
Charles II. Bcrkclcy. Lindsay.
William Y. NOCSc, Broken Arrow.
COrpOrals:
Thomas 4. Iinnnlng, Swink.
Idrnr &. Robinson, Hugo.
rriVatcs:
Harold 4. Allison. Fairvicw.
Thomas T.. Bruwn, Kingflshcr.
james y. FArris, Savannah
Charlie u. Hnrpcr, Rcd Rock.
benjamin +. Meyer. Mounds.
Robert II. Ritchlc. Stiglcr.
Clarence Ncncblc. LynchburR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Rogs-ReceipA
1900; l5c higher; lights $l75o@l7.65;
pigs sl3 OO@l6.oO; mixed and butchers
sl75o6lsO OO good heavy Sl7s5@Isoo;
bulkS sl75O@l7s5.
Cattle-RcceiptS $500; 254s5c higher;
native beef steers siI5O6 yearlins
steers and heifers 50 50G 1850. cows
750dl25O; stockers and feeders $3.50
dl2OO. prime southern beef steers $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03

G1a.5o; stockers s6.5o@l4oO; oAlvos
$6.OO@l35 30.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: steady. 1oc TO
u higher; feeding lambs Csc to so lower;
lambs 1000 10. 90: yoarlings Slo509
IL 90; wetherS S9.Oo@io.5O. ewes IS O0G
9.25: stockers $60O4l7.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03
Chicago 1--we Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Hogs Reccipt
$4,000; strong 10 higher; butchers sl7 500
1878; light SIG 6.s5@17.65; packing sl6.75
@17k5: throwouts $lo.25@l6.6o; pi1A
good Sl3.75dl550.
CAtle--Receipts %, 900; strong to
higher: choice beef cattle Sl5.4O02OOD;
common and medium $g.5O615.4O; butcher
COWS and heifers s6.5 .50Gl4.OO; cAnners
IS. 6oG $50 stookers and feeders SIC. .2,5 IN
ia,25; medium s7.Oo@lo25: good veal
calves Sl7o0@l7.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-03

a ls 90. beef cows and heiferS S75o9
is 90; native calves S775@l725.
Sheep--Rec eipH 100; steady; lambs
tlo O@ 1878; ewes $1,000 1900; can.
ners and ehoppers S5.OO@9.O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Both sexes

STRAYER'S The Best business School
S01-S07 thestnut Street
Positions guarand Enter now. Day or night.
wANTED-Tutor IN trigonornetrv and nav!.
RetIon. afternoons G 2il. Ledger Oflre
Teachers Wanted Positions waiting Free
registrn for College & Normal graduate tes
Modern Teachers Bureau. 1902 Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MUSIC,
Deaths

nSGK Widow @'TSH u Rah.g iarcP.ns 4n%nlTGi lsoi
SJ Jiouse er" Snear columGus. n F I Fr @Gc' e. ne m
rrisgSs msy s "1l q r"sidGnc" Hhio q hq5 ds"gh-
Camden. N j.. Thurs. TO p. m,
4GsAPRD:-Msrch 1$ & &EREDERICE TYLER
eAARD R 81 at W1T ng rod. End Xgsg'S to
eervices, Sat. II a. IN. 1i29 ". Eth st
q xNDERsoN. .-ararch u. SARAH M.
widow OF Charles Anderson, aged a. Rola.
3 tIyes and friends invited to services. sat;
y AT .%TK iNsoN.-At Rlyorsldo. n. J.. March
NtkiLron. aged 10. Relatives and friends
Post No H.. Q. \; r.. Of Philh.. INVITED tn
wood Gem. Phiia Remains NAY NAV he viewed
H5Ss E Ts lni n lsT EPwY n,I, E'"s%S snS
x W;s"f;@% ws.t F%% tssls: SSfs: n. NS 80 6
III s;tsd sosemsSs e srs-, f"cw;Ss s2sis e '''s van
slssssrs ,Iesidsncs' Mr;. sasan i. NiacsIa:
sALLT;March il, JAMES; husband Q,
E<s9Ssr bal Bal sgsd 7s RGlatlves and
BxRGERGAiarch Il. cRRoLiNE' daurh-
Ses ri .s and '1TE friend. 1Ha %ad ET% S Fs5s
ds ssS TSs:InSt Rris5Ss ;v y I%T mi p, gg5a
nEcKER. II. JOHN husband of
snd fSisnds aembers RosIeheo q aISan SlaiYs. R.
formed Church. Norris and Rajr SITS. In
sa 10 fpssEsl pssddr6 ssTSGs- p. XIII sr sG;s
~. Mercer st Int private. North Cedar
pELEvAN widow OF Robert r : Rqriaie.
Helatives end friends invited 90 .rnnorql
sssss chri.top6er r ssSe saRS'sscSJ scS jersey Tss
~. Glouesster CITY J. Int. Ey"rsre"n
<a 6Eii;.7iM9srch ;;.,i orch u % HARRY $ 91gshapd Of
fercnic@s Church. y Rryothsrheod S'e % 81 railroad
{ei9men: : Heading Lodge: No, 7g2; 3ad
a so a. % et7 Si sedsIey 'a ave- :" CneSr reSr's -
Eris ave-. css Solemn bigh rsauis;m, mas, asl
hsdrsi Gem psrSn Rs%aiSs NAV " he ov vieSsS oSS
lELDs. = March 49, MARY LOUISE
Ssds ipyi,sd to funeral ,seryieesi Sat-
xsE ,@Msrsh H. IL d'pSs'J,GE at Aiisp,is O. City
Il " snS son q late William and and Eizi
Relatives and friends. Lodge No
s \ .,orEanIza tions Of which he . was a mem
4 Invited to fuaeTsl services; Sat- l:s,
y: u pENsTINE. March u. .ELNoRA 30
ins Rsats:. wife snd 1f Mlss frehss
"a 1f AnsilIary Of g G. G.; No. 5sI X. 7.
~ ~. 25th st. Int. private.
IHfON. .---Aiarch 10. RACHEL. NJ. c.
q Henry Brinton. aged ~. Ren
~. 240s Bryn Mawr ave. Baia. Pa
fE.--Msrch IL. JOHN w. bellows
OF Katie A. Brown, aged g3. Rela
~ friends. also Phila, & Reading II
~ Asso. 37th Ward Council. Stone
XoIlpwship. invited TO services. sun.
~, a tis Essidsncs ot his dasshtel
sfe' invited 10 cali sat after
Int Northwood Gem. Auto service.
March 10, ALLIE NJ. wife O
XIV. Brown. Of 1919. summer Al
and friends Invited 10 serviss
- A.. Qiiycr y Fsir Bids. is2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

GTRI.S-steady all-year-round work for Girls
and active women In "A modern up-to -da to
factory building. ideal iocatio for West
Phila. girls on account OF close proximity TO
subway. Barring. Lancaster ave. Darby.
bridge surface lines. Operators wanted IN the
assembling department, where the work Is
st factory or by Keystone or He'll telephone.
Nd Ford. care IL. I. Paiste Co.. 320I Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
DEATHS

AGED So Due notice OF funeral. 733 y.
WoOn AT white Haven, IA, March II
ANNA NJ. widow Of Henry r.. WOOD. Rela.
lives ami friends invited to funeral, Sat. |
y. m. sons residence. Earl f.. Wood
near Rackwood. y. J. Services at
home. Int. WCnonah Gem. Wenonsh, y. J.
Tram leaves Chestnut st. ferry at II a. M.
WRIGfiT.--Aiarc 10. SOPHIE T.. wife
Of Edmund r. Wright. Services and int.
YARNAT.T, go March 10. SUSAN WAT.
son. w.fc 81 William S. Yarnaii and daugh.
watson. Relatives and friends Invited TO
funeral SiXth.day.., :? p. M. $3.50 Chestnut,
ct. Int. private. Please omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOSf fktVD CON ND
COAT-Lost last Sunday evening. probably
in Broad -. station. dark blue cloth coat.
white lining. Reward $40 II returned to
Acorn Club. l6is Walnut.
MuFF--Lost last Friday evening on way
TO Atlantic City, a brown skunk mum.
Reward $40 II returned TO Acorn Club.
1918 Walnut.
TCBE-Lost. paper mailing tube containing
papers; suitable reward IL returned to
Room Hn2 1920 Chestnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG LADY ;o- clerical position IN hc.
counting Department. Arp.y in rerson 70
Mr.. Price, Public Ledger Co, eth and
Chestnut sts
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-28
A. B. MURRAY. n. w. FISHER
Mu[|0y Z Fisher,
REAL ESTATE A6EnTS,
City and Farm Property For Sale

The property of John Boutts on Julis
Street No. 7l6 consisting OF good house
with six rooms. Lot measures SOx225
house electric wired. Bargain.
An elegant 2story residence on east
Main ct. Lot runs to Bayou Teche. Car
30 bought for less than cost
The large and commodioush ome known
- the Levy property, east Main street
Lot runs to Charles. Undoubtedly the
finest real estate in. New Iberia. Price
very reasonable.
Another good dwelling on Charles ct.
Modern cenvenisncss and we'll located.
The large property on west st. Peter
ct. kaown as the Woolf home. Lot meas
ures 75x200 feet. House contains ID
rooms. Consideration. $500; $1,000
cash; remainder to suit purchaser.
Several other desirable pieces Of prop
srty in business district.
IA farm of 81 acres Of good high
land, suitable for chicken and
dairy purposes, located just ou5-
side of corporation on Iberia
Street. House contains 3 bed
rooms, dining room, kitchen and
bath room. Barn alone cost $500
Sale price 100000, one-half cash.
Fisher & MURRAY.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-28
License Ordinance.

An Ordinance by the POllce
Jury Of the Parish of Iberia, La,
to levy, collect and enforce pay
ment of an annual license tax upon
all person or persons, business
firms or corporation pursuing any
trade vocation, calling or bust
ness within the limits of the Par
ish of iberia. La, and without the
Corporate Limits Of the Town of
New Iberia. Jeanerette, Delcambre
and Loreauville.
Sec. /. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish of Iberia
that there is hereby levied an an
nual license for the year 1919 upon
each person or persons, association
Of persons, business firm or corpo-
ration pursuing any trade, voca-
ton calling or business subject to
license within the limits of Iberia
Parish and without. the Corporate
limits Of the Town of New Iberia,
.Jeanerette, DeicamDre ana Lo-
reauyille.
Sec. 2. Be it ordained that on
the day following the fourth puo-
lication Of this ordinance. the Tax
Collector Of the Parish of Iberia
shall begin to collect and shall co.,
Ieet as fast as possible from each
If those enumerated below a lic-
ense tax as herein after graduated.
See. 8. Be it furthr ordained
that All licenses shall be due and
collected during the first two
months Of the year 1919 and all
unpaid licenses shall become de-
linquent on the 1st day of March,
1919 ana Ill firms who commence
business after this date shall pay
fheir licenses within ten days fol-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-28

An exchange riddles the charge
mat the greatest craving that the
american people have is LIQUOR
Men are pictured at times As
though they were now soon TO be
compelled to ride on the water
wagon, with feverei sense of
want and a gnawing at their vitals
because Of a lack Of drink. But
ms is mythical. Tie real crsv-
,.atg that the average man Of
!; Ymerica has is for candy. Often
>hase thought it was only the
E1aIrer sex who wanted sodas.
creams, chocolates and candies
put the Quartermaste.'s Depart-
ment in the Army Indicates the
enormous appetite that the Amer
lean man has for candies. We
nave heard lecturers in the army
tell the man how "debauching"
1t was to load their stomachs
down with peanut bars, with
creams and all sorts of candies
Following which they would 20
out and buy even more, for they
would take big dose out of com
pilment to the lecturer and add
TO that goodly portion of chew
ing gum, particularly that which
had fruit juice and large por-
ton Of sugar in it. 1t is said that
the lemon drops used at St. Mihel
Won the battle. The whole Amer
lean army is the army of the
sweet tooth. long may it live 10
eat some more.-La. Planter and
Sugar Manufacturer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-28
H Pay your Poll Tax.
w. s. S.

An appreciation Of the local
newspaper and Of what it's editor
does for the community is wei
expressed in an article We. have
noticed in the exchanges credited
to }Ex- Governor Francis Of Miss.
wfuri. 1t follows: Ex-Governor
kancis once said the following
of newspapers: Each year the
local paper gives from $500 to
$1,000 in free lines to the COM
munity in which it is located. No
other agency can or will do this.
The editor in proportion to his
means. does more for his town
than any other ten men, and all
in all fairness he ought to he
supported, not because you like
him or admire his writings, but
because the local paper is the best
investment d community can
make. It may not be brilliantly
edited or crowded with thought,
hut financially it is more benent
to the community than the preach
err or teacher. Understand me, |
do not mean mentally and Yet On
moral questions you will find most
of the papers on the right side.
Today the editor Of the loca! pa
pers do the most for the least
money of any people on earth.