davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26

garden the year round; F. D
Thomas, Baldwin, of raising g
bale of cotton on a small plot Of
ground; D. S. Shelby. Of farm
ing and stock raising; P. C. Col
ton and others, of canning activi.
ties.
DR.. T. E. Robinson offered a res
olution touching the campaign
made by Bishop Thirkield through
this and other sections of the
country. Drs. w. j. Aston of
Shreveport, w. S. Chinn. Mans
field, and H. A. Sorrell, Donald.
soville. spoke to the resolution
telling what good this campaign
has done in steming the tide Of
negro emigration, in promoting
q deeper interest in the bettermen,
of the condition Of the negroes,
of advancement made along edu-
cational lines and Of bringing the
members Of the two races into
closer relationship,
DIR. Robinson also offered res
olution calling the conference into
ten minutes prayer for Divine
guidance Of the Commission on
unifcation of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and the Methods,
Episcopal Church, South, now in
session at Savannah. Ga. The
conference paused for ten min.
utes while Drs. Robinson and w
G.. Alton Of Shreveport offered
prayer.
Visitors in attendance at the
conference are: Drs. j. B. Hing
ley, board Of conference claim
ants, Chicago; w. w. Lucas, field
secretary Epworth League; j. c
N. Croggins, temperance and
church morals, Washington, D. c.
q. M. Jones, board Of Sunday
schools. Central Alabama; c. NJ
Melden. president New Orleans
University; E. L. Gordon, bust
ness manager Southwestern Chris
tan Advocate, New Orleans, and
D. McLain Buckley, field secre
tary Woman's Mission Society
Camden, s. G.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
STICK TO YOUR JOB"

The United States Department
Of Labor urges all workmen TO
stick to their present job, what
ever and wherever it is, instead
of following the lure Of "better
jobs and higher wages" This
advice is in the form of a warn
ing. AS rule, the better jobs
and "higher wages" do not ma
terialize when the workman pre-
sents himself to claim them. II
wages are higher than he has
been receiving, he also finds that
living expenses are much higher
in proportion. In many places he
finds it is physically impossible
for him to live.
For example, over 5000 men
who reported at a ship-building
plant near Philadelphia week be-
fore last, in response to requests
for men at high wages, found no
place at all Tor them to sleep or
live, and but two OR three very
small and very high-priced eat
ing establishments. Not only did
the 5000 men who reported for
work go away again. but many
who had been there longer left
with them. All Of them had Civ
en- up good jobs elsewhere and
were out their travelling expenses
"Stick to your job" is the gov
ernment's advice to all working
men. It promises to advise WORK
ingmen, through government en-
ployment agents, when and where
there is real demand for them,
accompanied with adequate and
respectable housing and other
living conditions. Meantime, sit
tight.-Item.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
are entitled to the trade at all

are entitled to the trade at all
seasons of the year and who are
here to stay. Would it not be a
wise idea for our Commissioners
, to adopt an ordinance in line with
, that of Lafourche, prohibiting
street fairs under any conditions.
I'm nearly every instance when
these takers land in New Iberia,
the authorities have to wind up
their business by hauling them up
before Court for running ganlh-
ling and other games in violation
Of the laws Of the City and State,
and aside from that these places
are only a loafing place for chit
dren to congregate and come into
contact with an undesirable ele-
ment. Aside from the general
harm done the merchants every
holiday season when this class
gets here. the younger element
should be protected from coming
INTO contact with the usual snake
eating and vulgar dancing men
and women whose exhibits are
necessary, it seems. for the shows
success.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
RAYNE CONVENT GETS FIRST
SCHOOL AUXILIARY
CERTIFICATE.

The following letter was re
ceived here yesterday by Mothal
Augustin of Mt. Carmel Convene
The School Auxiliary is very
proud of being the first in Louisl
ana to organize a Chapter:
Gulf Div. Am. Red Cross.
New Orleans. Jan. II, 1918.
Rev. Mother Augustin:
We highly appreciate YOU
quick cooperation in supplying
us with the very essential data
on the organization Of your
School Auxiliary, and for having
speedily notified us Of the selec
ton officers.
The certificate Of the Mt. Car
mel Convent Auxiliary will be
mailed to DIR. j. D. Hunter
chairman of Rayne Red Gross
Chapter, with the request that II
be sent to you.
We wish your Auxiliary every
possible success, as the Mt. Car
mel Convent is the first school II
Louisiana to receive a certificate.
With best wishes Of the seasof
I beg to remain your very truly,
w. J. LEPPERT,
Director Junior Membership Gut
Division A. R. G.
-Ravne Tribune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
Succession Sale.
Succession of Desire Gary, De-
ceased. No. 2O96,

ceased. NO. 2U9p.
18th Jud. Dist. Court of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
By virtue of a commission IS
sued unto me, the undersigned
Administrator out Of the above
said Court, under an order
granted on the Oath day of JAN
uary, 1918,
There will be sold by the under
signed Administrative or duly
authorized Public Auctioneer,
FOR CASH (for the purpose Of
realizing funds to pay debts of
the above said Succession) at
Public Auction, to the last and
highest bidder on
Saturday the End Day of March.
1918.
between legal sale hours, at the
late residence of the Deceased,
situated at the Coteau, Iberia
Parish, La, the property belong
ing to the above said Succession,
and described as follows, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land contain
ing fourteen (14) arpents in area,
situated in the Fifth Ward OF
Iberia Parish, State Of Louisiana,
bounded North by property of IL.
PichelOnp South bv lands of this
Succession, East by lands Of the
Estate Of Demosthene Broussard,
and West by those of the Estate
of DR.. I. T. Rand. Being tho
North portion of the lands des-
cribed in inventory on file in the
Office of the Clerk Of Court Of
iberia Parish.
MRS. ST. ELIAS GARY,
Administrative.
r, n Hacknr Attv
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CONFERENCE PRO-
CEEDINGS.

The fifth session Of the Louisi.
ana annual conference (colored)
of the Methodist Episcopal church
convened last Wednesday, or.
ganized, listened to a brief ad-
dress by the bishop; to reports OF
district superintendent and to
reports Of activities in commun-
ity welfare other than church
work by the ministers and visi-
tors.
The conference was called TO
order by Bishop w. P. Thirkield,
who administered the sacrament
of the Lords Supper, read from
John Wesley concerning how min
isters should conduct themselves
and addressed the conference. lie
appealed to the men to get a new
vision, q deeper hold in Christ.
and to live closer consecrated
lives.
4 Superintendents j. w. Turner
OF the Lake Charles, j. A Ian
dry of Baton Rouge; G. >
Stanley Of Lutcher; w. j. N,
Price. Alexandria; j. F. Marshall,
New Orleans; T. B. Olive, Shreve-
port districts. and Pastors j. A
Lindsey of Natchitoches. and c,
C. Landry Of New Iberia, assisted
the bishop in administering the
sacrament. The following officers
were elected: j. A. Lindsey, 5
s. Earl Of Angie. J. D. David
New Orleans; G. K. Brown, New
Orleans; c. D. G. Bryant.
District superintendent Price
Turner, Landry, Stanley had their
Scharacters passed and read Their
reports which showed marked i'm
provements along all lines. Dis
trict Superintendent Turner SAID
that one church alone, LAKE
Charles, had raised as much this
wear for local education as did
the whole district last year.
The bishop asked how many had
needed his appeal to make gar
iens, raise poultry and hogs as !
stimulant to induce the members
Of the several communities to 81
milar activities. Almost every
man had made gardens and were
raising chickens.
J. "A. Lindsey told Of the or
CANNING 81 the people Of his com
munity into clubs; J. b. Rolax
Port Allen. told how he made
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26

in which neither health. nor
wealth, nor time, nor prospects
have been conserved, the mind s
eye travels as over a barren waste.
Too many of US, when We look
back find ourselves to-day just
where we were a year, perhaps
several years ago. We have
lived each day for itself. We have
planned to start the practice of
thrift tomorrow but to-mor-
row has failed to come. Our good
intentions have brought us no
nearer our goal.
But Thrift Day holds out to
every one Of us big idea.
In Thrift Day there is inspira-
ton for all the three hundred
sixty-fve days Of the year!
For on Thrift Day we hear men
and women say:
II can and will get ahead. /
will live with a purpose, and see
my purpose through. | will i'm
prove my time by greater indus
try, by reading and by good asso-
Citations. | will conserve my
health and build up my body IN
stead of tearing it down. l will
live within my income, and put at
least a little aside out Of every
thing | receive. This / will be-
gin to do now, on Thrift Day. u
will persevere till next Thrift
Day and l know that it will pay
Improve-upbuild-put aside
for the opportunities Of the fu-
ture or its needs these precepfs
may well become fixed habits with
every one Of us.
They express the working prime
iples of that great character build
err which we call Thrift. With
out it no lasting success has ever
been attained, whether by indi-
viduals or by nations.
"Thrift, when it has taken root
has rapid growth" said the great
Franklin. Each day
the habit of good management be-
comes more strongly fixed, and
progress is more rapid.
Thrift Day-February third
has been the starting point for
many successful careers. It has
marked the changed from WASTE
fitness and thoughtlessness to
providence and progress in many
lives. Each succeeding Thrift
Day holds new inspiration for
those who read its message into
their lives. To them. it becomes
a day of commemoration. not
over some historic event Of cen
turtles past, but of the first real
constructive forward step in their
own lives, the biggest day, meas
ured by results. that they have
ever lived.
: Thrift Day, 1913, is at hand. 1t
unfolds before us beautiful vista
Of opportunity. Those who failed
to heed it's message last year, and
in years before, will say Oh
February third. 81 can and | will
get ahead will practice Thrift. z
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
BUY NOW WHILE CHEAP.

The Laperouse residence, No.
622 West St. Peter Street with
all modern conveniences!, Good
neiehborhood. Price $1,000. 10.
See Fisher at once.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26
Stomach Troubles.

If yon have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
lain's Tablets. So many have
been restored to health by the use
of these tablets and their cost i
70 little, IS CENTS. that it i worth
while to eive than ! trial.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-26

II Is q message Of hope, Of re.
assurance. Of opportunity.
Back over years which have
yielded pleasure, but not profit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

MA sPRZEDAZ pierwszorzedna bu--
czernia. Dobry interes, polska okoli-
ca. 1925 w. Division ILL.,, naprzeciw
Hermitage.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
KIIpNO SpR7EDAl.
zastanawiaG$.
Gle sic lie wyda
jecie ma zyCie?

Azeby zapewnit sobie ws'ys
tkin tie potrzeby, trzeba posia-
dac jeden Tub wiecej ARROW dobrcgo
~urodzajnego gruntu. Mann 10
sprzedania 4 Tub wiecej ARROW takte.
20 gruntu po $3.50 "a akier. Ty!ko
godzina jazdy do Chicago. Me d2ickG
kosci6l, szkoiy, sklepy / wielo Gu-
zych fabryk, edzie MONA miec do
Try zarobek i je~dnocze3n;e mieszkac
ma farmie. 10 proc. got6wka, reszta
ma male miesieczne sp}aty.
Pc informacye pisac lub zgiosic sic
do:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
1~slegramy HaIuWs.
TAJNA BAZA NURoR GDZIES
OKOLO HALIFAX.

Halifax, s. sierpnia. - Liczne
statki patroiowe i Scigacze nurow
kraza po wodach k~anadzkich i a.
merykanskich celem wyszukania
tajnej bay niemieckich nurow,
kt6re onegdaj zatopily kilka trans
portowcow brytyjskich i amery--
kanskich. Urzednicy marynarki
tax angielskiej jak a~merykah--
skiej przypuszczaja, re nury MIL
sza mice tajna baze gdzieS PREY
brzegach Novel Szkocyi, albo "a
toki Funda. Gazety Halifax He
raid" i Evening Mali ofiaruja
$1,000 nagrody "a podanie mai
mniejszej informacyi co do ukry--
wanna sic niemieckich nurow.
Majetni przemysiowcy zaprzysie-
eli ofiarowac oSobom kilkaset do
lar6w "a DAME rzadowi informa-
Cyl dazacej do wykrycia tajnej
bay, ktora musi z~najdowac sic
gdzie5 PREY brzegach Kanady.
Port Atlantycki, 8. sierpnia. -
Niemiecki nur zatopil wczoraj je-
szcze jeden brytyjski skinner
,,Clady NJ. Hollet" niedaleko we'd
amerykanskich stack ten zostai
zatopiony bombami, lecz wszyscy
marynarze zostali wyratowani.
Skinner, ktory miai pojemnoSc 80
ton, piynai Z Twilingate do Nowe-
go Yorku. kapitan skunera, ktory
przybyi wczoraj do portu, oswald
cyl, re marynarze nura zabrali
wszystko co sic daio przenieSc l
podrzucili kilka bomb, ktore ma
tychmiast zatopiiy statek. Kapi--
tan powiada, re Niemcy zabrali
mt instrumenty z~eglarskie, zega-
rex, rome papiery i kilka nowych
ubran, ktore wisia}y w jego gabi-
necie, wogole wszystko oprocz IL
brania, ktore nosii ma sobie.
z OBOZU GRANTA.
Rockford, ILL.,, s. sierpnia. -
Przeszlo $500 murzynow, ktorzy
przybyli niedawno do obozu, 20
stanie odiozonych do specyalnej
kompanii pc zegzaminowaniu
przez lekarzy wojskowych 161ej
brygady magazynowej. Mieli oni
bye umieszczeni w 161 brygadzie
wraz z innymi murzynami, lecz
wiekszoSc ich ma epidemic, CO
spowodowaioby rozszerzenie sic
zarazy pomiedzy zdrowymi MIL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
NORWESKICH F
Z~ATOPIONYCH w LIPCU.

Washington, 8. sierpnia. -
Niemieckie nury zatopiiy w zesz-
lynn miesiacu IA okretow norwe-
skich og6lna liczba okretow nor
weskich zatopionych juz Cd po--
czqtku wojny, wynosi $50, o }acz-
uej pojemnoSci 1,169,5S ton. w
tych rajdach zgineio 1902 mary
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
narZV nOrMeskiCh.
HURAGAN NISZCZY POLE


Lake Charles, La, 8. sierpnia.-
80 osob zostaio zabitych i kilka-
dziesiat otrzymalo fatalne uszko-
dzenia, gdy wielki huragan pow
stall W poludniowo : zachodniej
czeSci Louisiany. Wielkie pole a.
viatvczne .,Gestner" zostalo kom
pletnie zniszczone szkody W po-
s;ad}osciach obliczono ma tyslace
dolar6w. Dwaj czlonkowie kor--
pusu awiatycznego ma polu "Ge-
stner" zostali zabici, inni odnlesll
lekkie uszkodzenia. Wielkie zabu-
dowania, w ktorych staiy aeroPla-
ny zostaly zburzone, a aeroPIany
porozrzucane po calem polu; INA
czna liczba ich zostaia znlszczorla'
Oficerowie sztabu awiatycznego
ME dali zadnego obliczenia co do
STRAIT wyrzadzonych W obozle a
wiatycznym. CT, kt6rzy zostall
zabici sa: sierzant Jerry MCGEE i
szeregowiec Lester Williams ra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
KOBIETY.

DO wynajecia murowany budynek re
stajnia, przez ostatnie 35 lat mieSciia
sic W tym budynku grosernia. Bar
dzo umiarkowana cena rentu odpo-
wiednim lokatorom; przerobimy, u
rzadzimy i wlozymy meble ma jaki--
badz interes. Budynek znajduje sic
p. mr.. 1925 n. Paulina III. Zg}osit sic
Pc blizsze szczegofy do Reliable Sto-
re Fixtures Co. 44S n. Wells ul. Te-
lefon franklin $3.50. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
PLAN GEN. POCZMI'
R BURLESONA.

Washington, 8. sierpnia. - &C.
neralny poczmistrz Burleson O.
Swiadczyl, re pierwszem jego "a
DAMIEN w Administracyi telegra-
ficznej bedzie poiaczyc W jedna
wielka korporacye wszystSie IL
ME telegraficzne. Wczoraj pc po-
ludniu, gen. poczmistrz Burleson
]konferowa} Z c. ]. Konnenkamp,
prezeSem uni telegraficznej W
.sprawie telegrafist0w, ktorzy 20
stall wydaleni Z piracy przez kom-
panic ,,Western Union" "a to, re
wstqpili do uni telegraficznej.
Konnenkamp zqda, azeby wszys-
.cy ci operatorzy telegraficzni 20
stall przyjeci do piracy. Burleson
ma dac decyzye~w tel sprawie
prawdopodobnie jutro. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
PRAC.A.

POTRZEBA zarzadcv W Department
Gle screw hand maszyn. Western
Brass Mfg. Works, 21sza ul. / Mar
shall -boul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

MA SPRzEDAZ grosernia, stare, wy
robione miejsce, tanio, Adres W adm.
Dziennika Chicagoskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

Ii, re przeszfo 80 procent murzy-
now w obozie eierpi ma rome "a
razliwe choroby. Z 5000 murzy-
now, kt6rzy przybyli do obozu,
przeSzio pofowa jest z~arazona;
tych wojskowi lekarze lecza w o.
sobnych namiotach odlegiych cd
cbozu; w przeciagu kilku tygodni
wielu zostalo wyleczonych, inni
IzaS pozostana tam tax d}ugo, az
wyzdrowieja. Wszyscy zdrowi
murzyni zostali umieszczeni W
SOB puiku piechoty, kt6ry zostat
niedawno zorganizowany pod ko-
mendq pulk. Milton'a McGrew.
Jeden Z oficerow sztabu medycz-
nego oSwiadczyl, re rad wydat
wielkie sunny pieniedzy, azeby
~wyleczyc zarazliwych murzyn6w,
lecz "a to odwdziecza sic onr pra-
ca wSzyscy So bardzo pracowici /
gdyby ME to. rad Stanow lie
dnoczonych ME zajmowa}by sic
mimi. Azeby zapeinic jeszcze dy-
wizve ..BlaCkhawk", obliczono, re
bedzie potrzeba okoio 5000 zo}--
Inierzy; oficerowie wyzszej rang:
s~taraja sic zapclnic dywizye w
LAX najkrotszym ~czasie; niekto-
rzy saba. re bedzie to MONA u
czynic W kilku dniach. Maj. r. X.
Fast. komendant obozowy posta-.
nowi. dostarczyc brakujacych zof-
merry Z 161 brygady CT beda maj
pierw zegzaminowani i tylko zdro
Wi beda um~icszczcni W owej dy-
wizyi.
Studenci w~yzSzych szko}, po-
bieraiacy cwiczenia oficerskie w
czwartej szkole oficerskiej, wysz-
Ii dzisiaj ma Gwiczenia Z mitralie-
zami pod komenda maj. Fred nc
Laughlin'a Z 333 batalionu. Stu
Genci CT wykonuja bardzo wazne
Icwiczenia z mitraliezami; cwicza
sic oni przewaznie w nocy, azeby
sic przyzwyczaic do systemu noe
nych rajd6w. Wczoraj wszyscy
odbywali cwiczenia okopowe. Po-
rtcznik Dupont, czione francu-
skiej misyi, przygladat sic name
wrom m}odych oficerow. Porucz-
nj kpu}k. Franciszek Keller, asy-
stent komendanta szkoiy oficer--
skiej dawal instrukcye w cwicze-
mach okopowych.
Chociaz termometr regeStrOWat
1O5 stopni W obozie, laden zol--
nierz ME padi skutkiem tax wiel-
kicgo goraca. Niektorzy byli tax
Ispoceni, re woda Z Mich sic lala,
mimo to, pelnili dalej oni rozkazy.
Sztab wojskowy podjal. inwesty--
gacye w sprawie spisku, ktory
miai ma celu zburzyc wagony pa
~sazerskie, przewoz2ce zoinierzy
do miasta.
Kapral Jan Foster i szeregowiec
J. R. Mcmillan wydarli sic wczo-
raj Z rak stray nocneJ, lecz
wkrotce zostali schwytani i umie-
szczeni w wojskowym wiezieniu;
sad wojskowy skazal ich ma ciez-
kie prace. Kilku winowajcow woj-
skowych zosta}o skazanych do
wiezienia "a przekroczenie pre-
pis6w wojskowych; wszyscy CT,
ktorzy ~zasfrguja ma kare, "a pre-
k~roczenie przepis0w obozowych,
musza kopac rowy / podziemne
lochy. a niezawodnie jest to pra-
ca ME lekka.
Ob0z Granta spodziewa sic
przybycia kilkuset nowych pobo-
rowcow W tym tygodniu; wielu
ich ma przybyc z Minnesoty i Wis
consm.
ID NORWESKICH OKREToW
ZATOPIONYCH w LIPCU.
Washington, s. sierpnia. -
Niemieckie nury zatopiiy w zesz-
lynn miesiacu IA okretow norwe-
skich Oo6lna liczba OkretOW nor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

Pok6j do wynajecia u bezdzienych lu
dzi, telefon, elektryka, osobne wei
scie, panom lub pannom. 1908 West
Division ul., 2gie pietro.
ROGOWA grosernia na sprzedaz. -
'ZgfosiG sic 2034 Webster ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

FOTRZEBA do czysZCzenia papieru
Scian W pierwszorzednym hotelu. =
Dobra zaplata, pok6j i wiki. Zgtoslc
sic do ofisu gospodyni. Pok6j 1929
Hotel LaSalle, Madison LaSalle VI.
o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
pOTRZEBA BENCH

POTRZEBA BENCH
MOLDEROW, POMOCNIkOW
POMOCNIK0W | MEZCZYZN KTO-
EZY CHCA SIE WYUCZC IA MOL
DFROW l OTRZYMAC DOBRA IA
PLATE PODC2AS NAUKI. ZGLOS--
Gle SIZE GOTOWI DO PIRACY KAZ-
DECO RAMA.
u,;INOJS MALLEABLE IRON CO..
1S01-1S25 DINERSEY PARkWA1.
FOM. PAULINA ! LINCOLN UL.
CHICAGO.
3-6-S-1O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

POTRZEBA dziewczat przeszlO 1Gto
letnich do nauki robienia kenweSo-
wych front6w. Zap}Lta podczas nau-
Xxi. The Royal Tai.ors, 731 S. Wells
III o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
Potrzeba PolskiCh Agent0w.

POTRzEBA woznic6w, Tomocnik6w
mezczyzn do stajni i do czyszczenia
uprzezy< 731 w. Adams ul., Zoba--
czyG superintendenta. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

pUTRZFBA do mycia naczyh, 6 dni
" tygodniu, Testauracya. 338 w,
Van Bul en- I'll. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
PRACA.

POTRZEBA mezczyzn jake robotni-
k0w. W Staple - Acme Electrotype
Co., Tl2 Federal ul. Tote pietro. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

POTRZEBA balwierza ma stale. lub
wieczory. Soboty / niedziele. 1925
w. Division vi. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

NJ. SPRDEDAz skiad crkierk6w. -
1415 Bradley ul., PREY parku Puia-
skiego. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
CENY TARGOWE
" CHICAGO,
ZBOzE.

Pszenica, No. /. buSzel E. 1926
Kukurydza, buszel !r...... $1.79
OWES. buszel .... Tic do TIC
feczmien, buszel $50. Sc do $1.OO
Zvto, buszcl No. = ........ $1.59
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-24
High School Notes

The preliminary games in the inter-
high school tennis tournament have
been played and the semi-finals are
now occupying the participants at the
| local high school courts. The tourna-
ment will be concluded by the middle
of next week
The field trip taken by the general
science class Saturday to the Rich
| wood quarry was of more than passing
interest. About forty pupils made the
trip and were well pleased with the
results. Principal r. A. Buell., who &C
comanied the class, explained the diff
ferent rock strata and pointed out in
clay bank just north Of town more
than fifty different glacial formations
The schedule followed by the class:
Meet at the the quarry at 1 p. m.
Wear old clothes and old shoes and
seryiceable ones particularly. Dress
comfortably.
Lunch together Bring whatever YOU
want to.
After lunch, l will have several
points of scientific interest about the
quarry to call your attention to. Be
provided with short pencils and pocket
writing pads for sketches and notes.
a. The appearance and thickness of
the different strata of rock.
b. The bedding planes between the
layers.
C. The joint planes in the rock itself.
q. The pockets of calcite, cheit
and flint
On the way back notice:
a. The many drumlins
b. The marshes and fiat stretches
between the drumlins.
C. The evidence of extreme in
fancy in one drainage system.
d. The till banks" where the road
passes through "cuts" The different
kinds of rocks found in the till"
e. The "erratic boulders" in the
fields or along the fences.
t. Miniature alluvial fans, flood
plains, gullies, etc.