davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
concrete Road Building.

great era of concrete road build
Ms mas begun. Comprehensive sys-
W'ns are being constructed in many
"unties and many through highways
ale being improved with concrete in
VARIOUS states under state supervision.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
AS Ordered.
L4a.-Adv.

rookie who was detailed in the
mess hall for week, got along fairly
well until one day the head cook said
"Put some water on the fire. He
went out into the storage room to
open can of peas, and when he came
back the fire was out
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Te Drive Out MaIarie

Ts Drive Out MaIarie
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
taking. as the formula Is printed on
every label. showing II 10 QUININE and
IRON In tasteiess form. The Qunine drives
out the malaria, the Iron builds up the
system. Price Soc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
moiet Mash for Chicks.

A moist mash will whet me app.
t,tee Of the youngsters and has'en
growth They relish a feed once a
day of the moist mash put II 'no
not be fed sloppy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Olecomforts Of Poor Roads.

people don't invest in good roads,
~ invest In getting stuck in the
uuu more horsepower for hauling,
we time spent on the road, and
ocn discomfort when they ride.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
r,h rculosis in Poultry.

tuberculosis in poultry IS inuen .
,,oro prevalent than poultry breeders
realize. It is Responsive loi " 10
shore of the unexplained losses a'none
chicks and adult stock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Sheep RAISING Not Extensive.

oneep raising does not require ex-
1--we equipment or heavy labor, but
require study and continuous at
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06

Occasionally some young man at
tempts TO make the mare go by invest
ing lot of money In wild oats.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06

The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsan
Mt night upon retiring will prevent and re-
leve tired watery eyes, and eye strain. Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Finishing Late-hatched Chicks.

te Matched chicks may need some
- 70 bring them into fair condi-
u Oeiore the coolest days Of win
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06

Curing alfalfa or clover hay large
~ a. the cock tends to reduce the loss
of leaves by shattering.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06

In the last $50 years Dummerston,
VT, has had only eight town clerks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06

Opportunity seldom goes to the loaf
Ing place to look for man.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
Helms Depreciation Charge.

F7ETp5 OcP' -. Nc
The tractor operator who runs ms
machine without having the "orAins
narts protected from dust Is ihcreae-
TIC his depreciation charge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06
FARM :
NO()l.'.v ~
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE
More Fowls Can Be Kept on Small
Floor Area Under Colony Than
on intensive System.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ncnt or AEriculture)
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-06

Chicks Solve Beetle Problem.
few coops of young chicks IN an
asparagus plantation will help to soive
the beetle problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25
Hints For Planning Meals
FOOD FOR THE THIN MAN;
 FOOD FOR THE FAT MAN

Thin men usually have more mus cle in proportion to weight than fat men and they also have more sur face exposed, both of which facts increase their need for food or fuel.
 A store Of body fat is desirable as reserve fuel for emergencies. This reserve can only be gained by talk ing food in excess of daily needs and taking it purposely.
 Since food is the only source of body nourishment, persistent over feeding is the only way to gain in weight A conscious effort must be made, however, to take more fuel. Simple foods which do not upset the digestion are best. Liberal use of butter, cream and bacon and the taking of one to two tablespoons of olive oil after each meal are practical ways of increasing fuel value of the diet
 Remember that butter, cream and bacon are high at present. At the same time it will be far cheaper to invest ones money in this way than to pay the doctor later on because of poor feeding due to the H. c. L. now.)
 Just as we store money in the bank for a rainy day so should the very thin man store up body fat for fur ther emergencies, as against disease, etc.
 Vegetables with cream sauces, sal ads with mayonnaise may be served, while milk. chocolate and cocoa can be served as beverages. Eggs, in the form of custards or egg noggs (milk added to the beaten egg and sugar), omelets, souffles add to the fuel value of the diet Meat should be used moderately.
 The following is days dietary suggested for thin man of seden- tary occupation. You will note that the ordinary requirement is 2400 ca lories but that 945O calories are given.
 q would suggest that thin man take on fat in the early fall, espe cially if living in Arizona.) A FatteniHg Dietary for Thin Man
 of Sedentary Occupation.
 BREAKFAST.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25

less) than in another man who tips the scales at lower figure. As men grow older, they neglect to take as much muscular exercise as formerly yet their appetites often continue keen, so that they keep up eating habits formed in early years, with teh result that they take more fuel than they use up, hence storing up body fat. Too much fat is a disad- vantage, as it is apt to interfere with the healthy play of the muscles, of ten laying the foundation for heart trouble.
 It is usually much easier to keep the weight from becoming. excessive than to reduce fat after it has been stored. Hence persistent gain in weight in a healthy person means that he has, been overeating, and he should make every effort to- lower the amount of ofod taken.
 Foods, very high in energy value, as fats and dishes containing much fat should be avoided. Clear soups should take the place of cream soups, butter and cream be almost elim- mated, sugar and starches used sparingly, and confectionery avoided.
 Green vegetables, of all kinds, raw or plainly cooked, such as cabbage, celery, lettuce, spinach, asparagus and cauIiflower can be eaten freely
 Bread, cereals. fat, and starchy
 (Continued on Page EighD
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-25

Total for day ....-.--......------.- -345O
 A fat man requires less fuel in pro portion to his weight than an ordi- nary man. Fat represents dead weight. The actual amount of mus cle may be no more (sometimes even
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
GIFTED ORATOR
). TO SPEAK HERE
Dr., E. Leslie Pidgeon Of Winni.
peg to Lecture on Strike
and, Its Aftermath,

DR.. E. Leslie Pidgeon of Winnipeg
will speak in Duluth at the Shrine
auditorium Monday, Nov. II, under
the auspices Of the Rotary club on
THE Winnipeg Strike and Its After
math."
DR.. Pidgeon was a close observer
of the big strike at Winnipeg which
had the town completely tied up for
several weeks He saw the most ex-
IRENE type Of radicals at close range.
He attended the various mass meet
ings and listened to speeches on the
establishment Of the "Soviet Republic
in Winnipeg" He took part in the
work and served as chairman Of the
"Committee of One Thousand" which
settled the strike.
DR.. Pidgeon spoke in Duluth dur
Ing the war. He is q gifted orator;
brings message to his audience and
leaves lasting impression with them.
His coming will afford union working
men an opportunity to get an insight
into the cause. purpose and effect Of
the strike at Winnipeg. He is not an
enemy Of trade unionism. On the
contrary he is an advocate Of organ
lied labor and was recently invited to
attend meeting and address an audi
ence on this topic with Mr.. Gompers
Tickets for the lecture arc so cents
each. They are on sale at Stones
book store and with Simon Clark at
the Duluth Marine Supply company.
After his lecture DR.. Pidseon will an
sWer questions from the audience and
will be pleased to meet groups of
workingmen in friendly discussion
Of the question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
ASSEMBLY BALL
ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT

The committee having in charge
arrangements for the tenth annual
ball Of the Federated Trades assembly
to be given at the Shrine auditorium,
Thanksgiving night. reports that
tickets are not being sold as fast as
was hoped. To carry on the work Of
the assembly funds must BE availa BILE.
h etrevenue is derived from tax of
one dollar month from each union
affiliated. This is not sufficient to
meet the calls on the central body.
A campaign Of organization has
been planned for the coming year and
a budget of $4,000 will be required to
do the work properly. It is the duty
Of every union to purchase ticket to
the dance. He has. contributed
for less worthy purposes in the
past. A dollar spent by him now will
be we'll invested. Let every working
man boost the dance from now until
night.
Peter Schaeffer, chairman of the
committee, announces that a fine
program has been prepared and that
Helmers' full orchestra has been en-
gagged: Tickets are sold at one dol
lar per couple.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
SHIPYARD- AGAIN
ON 8-H0UR BASIS.
Nc Douga|l Duluth Company
Stands by Agreement Made
to Its Employees.

Employees at the McDougall-D Duluth
shipyards returned to the: eight-hour
day last Saturday after one months
service for the company on a ten
hour schedule with eleven hours pay.
During September the general shop
committee attended a meeting with
representatives Of the company at
which the congested situation obtain
ing In the yards was explained by the
manager and request was made that
the men work two hours overtime
during October to give the firm a
chance to hasten with it's government
contracts so that the ways might be
cleared for, other work
The, matter was gone into fully by
the committee; it was plainly evident
that the situation was as explained by
the manager and by an overwhelming
vote the employees agreed to help the
company out, it being expressly I'M
dsrstood that the overtime work
would not continue after Oct. 81. They
were given. three hours pay for the
two hours they worked overtime.
"A ooAA-SIy1Su ldUOI paper u Cr411l-
son proclivities, the official mouth
piece of the local Bolshevists. shame
fully and slanderously assailed the
local ship builders who accommodated
their employers by temporarily re-
turning to the ten-hour work day, de-
claring that the company would keep
them on that basis indefinitely. It
ruthlessly condemned the shop COM
mittee for showing such consideration
to- the employers. 1t is a habit with
this gas bag editor to abuse trade
unionists who do not dance to this
fantastic music or who refuse to ac-
company him in his fighting and I'M
certain airship on his weekly rainbow
chasing mission to the Bolshevist
dreamland where every man to Gown
his job is Obliged to surrender his
God-given liberty ON the hell-built
altar of the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat."
But he has been poor prophet in
this case as he will be proven to be
in every other as we patiently work
out. our destiny here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08

0vercoats! 0vercoats!
Best values at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
PROCTOR SW|TCHMEN'S
DANCE WAS BEST EVER

1--WE danced all night till broad
daylight and went home with our
girls in the morning." That seemed
to be the sentiment of those attend
ing the annual ball OF the Switch
mems union at Proctor last Monday
evening. The orchestra was engaged
to play until midnight. They didn't
have enough dancing at that hour so
the leader was prevailed upon to play
until one o'clock.
That was not all. At one o'clock
they wanted more; the members of
the orchestra were packing up their
instruments, and the pressure became
so strong that they agreed to play
until two o'clock. At that hour the
dancers were only. getting warmed up
and the orchestra was induced to play
until three o'clock, which was reluct-
antly agreed to. There was more
pleading at three o'clock but the mu-
sicians were played out and they got
out of the hall before the pleading
switchmen and their guests could win
IA1cn OVcI ny lueli OeWltCulH6 pledu-
ings.
The affair was one Of the most sue
cessful held in many months. The
committee in charge consisted of Ru-
dolph Suffer, R. Lyons. H. H. Hand,
ley, VIM. Foote, >E. r. Lyons, VIM.
Bassford and G. G. Howe. The ladies
served refreshments. About 100
couples attended. Blewett's orches-
ira furnished the music.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
LEAGUE COMMITTEE TO
VISIT ALL oCAL UNIONS

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Jensen Of the Federated Trades
Assembly at the mass meeting held
Sunday, Oct. rs under the auspices Of
the Minnesota Working Peoples Nom
Partisan league to work up local sem
timent in behalf of the league met
Sunday afternoon at Owls hall.
Chairman Esse is taking active
charge of the work and sub-commit-
tees were appointed to visit all the
local unions in the city,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
START CAMPAIGN:
FOR PLUMB PLAN
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
glneers Arrange. for Two
Meetings in St. Paul. :.

An invitation has been extended to
trade union railroad men and the gen.
eral public to attend two mass meet
ings in st. Paul next Wednesday and
Thursday for the purpose Of promot-
ing the Plumb Plan league. The met
ings will be held under the auspices;
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers at the auditorium and inter-
ested persons are expected to attend
from many northwest points.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief en-
gineer of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and president of the
Plumb Plan league will be the speaker
of the evening Of Nov. IL. The meet
ing Of Thursday evening, Nov. 10 will
be devoted to discussion of the plan
and how best to promote its welfare
and achieve it's contamination.
Mr.. Stone was one of the first big
labor men to recognize the merits of
the plan and like big man did not
shy from it because it was something
new, an Innovation; but Immediately
through his prestige as a leader of
men offered it to the public as a solu.
ton Of the railroad problem, means
for the reduction of freight and pas
senger rates thereby increasing the
purchasing power Of the dollar and
reversing the tendency to increase
costs. f..
The plan is worthy of the undivided
support of every honest. progressive.
liberty-loving, patriotic, law-abiding,
wide-awake: citizen who believes in
clean politics and a fair shake for
labor and the public. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
RANCE PRINTERS union
0. ks new LABOR, PARTY

The Hibbing-Virginia Typographical
union met at Bull last Sunday with
President Dad" Sanders in the chair.
The members Of the union went on
record in behalf Of tn Working
Peoples Non-Partisan Political league.
A new scale committee was appointed
with John Sandstad Of the Mesaba
Ore as chairman. President SAM
ders urged all union men and other
workers to stand together now as they
have never stood before.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
lake FISHERMEN
LAUD CARSS
Labor Congressman Gets Quick
Results For Men Fishing
Along North Shore.


things down in Washington and his
friends in the Eighth district are
pleased with the way he>is handling
himself. "A letter to the congressman
on any subject always brings prompt
reply and immediate action, as many
people can testi--J to.
His latest achievement was in Sc
curing patrol boat to protect fisher
men along the north shore of Lake
Superior, something the Lake Supe-
rior Fishermen's association has been
after for many years. The story of
how Mr.. Carss handles the matter can
best be told by a member Of the asso-
citation with whom a representative Of
The Labor World conversed this week,
and in which he said:
'The fishermen of the north shore
have been endeavoring for many years
to establish a coast guard station at
Grand Marais.
practically every year some fisher
men have lost their lives in the off
shore storms which come up unex-
pectedly during the fishing season.
In many cases they have gone to their
deaths in plain view Of the people on
shore, who were. powerless to aid
them, due to the lack of a boat which
could weather the waves.
Upon being informed of these con-
ditions by the North Shore Fishemen's
association, Congressman Carss took
the matter: up with the commandant
Of the coast guard in Washington and
prevailed upon him to send an officer
of the coast guard to Grand Marais
for the purpose of investigating. This
officer reported back that the condi-
.. tons were just as Mr.. Carss described
and recommended the establishment
Marais.. The establishment of this
station would necessitate an act of
congress-, bill for which Mr.. Carss
introduced at once.
due to the mass Of legislation
which was before the house it became
plain that there could be no action
taken in time to establish the station
before the storms of 1919 were sweep
ing the north shore. With this fact
in mind the congressman set about
to see if something could be done to
meet the emergency this fall.
HE interviewed Secretary DAME s
Of the navy in an effort to obtain
some sort of a craft. which could be
sent to Grand Marais, and which
would be manned by volunteer
crew. We fishermen had previously
assured him that we would be glad to
do this. Secretary Daniels informed
him then that the navy was going to
turn over to the coast guard a num-
Der of sub-chasers and suggested that
he make application for one of them.
He also stated that in event of his
failure to obtain sub-chaser, he
would grant the use Of a motor dory
to the fishermen provided a guarantee
for its safety would be given by them.
Mr.. Carss again interviewed the
commandant of the coast gard and
after assuring him that crew could
easily be enlisted for the boat, OBJ
tanned the promise of the commandant
that he would order one of the SUBJ
chasers sent to Grand Marais as soon
as it could be fitted out for this work.
The boat was ordered to set sail for
Duluth on Oct 81 or as soon there
after as it could be rugged out for the
purpose of coast patrol work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAC0
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic tWinges

This warmth-giving, congestion
scattering Notwithstanding rem
edy penetrates without rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re-
lief, surely, clearly. A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headaches, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omy. 35c, roc, $l.4O.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. twill J..
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3O.-Will J.
French, member Of the California in
dustrial accident commission, was
unanimously elected president of the
international association Of industrial
accident boards and commissions at
it's recent annual meeting held in To-
ronto, Can.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
GET $40 AN HOUR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. - Strik-
ing bricklayers have compromised
their wage demand and will now re-
ceive $1.1O an hour. The union shop
is recognized.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
CITY CLUB WORKERS
ATLUNCHEON TODAY

The twenty-odd membership teams
Of the recently organized City Club
will gather at one Of the largest
Iuncheons so far planned at the Com
mercial Club. FarragUt Square, this
afternoon.
The luncheon will be the next to
the last gathering of the membership
teams. which are within 16O members
of their goal of l 800. The reports of
the team captains today will make ii
nlsin whether the club will be able to
reach its goal by Monday. II eighty
new applications are reported today,
the reaching of the goal on Monday
will be assured. But even IL as low
as fifty names are announced, club
officials will not give up the hope Of
ending their labors on the day set
Charles w. Semmes, chairman Of
the membership committee, Will pre-
side at the luncheon. When the team
captains have filed their reports, ].
A Whitfield. president Of the club,
will give a resume Of the progress in
the work and will tell of arrange
ments for the jubilee luncheon Mon
day.
The filing Of applications has been
spurred by announcement that this IS
the last week in which persons can
obtain membership in the club. The
clubs long waiting list probably will
be started Tuesday. Persons whose
names are on it will be compelled to
wait for admission to the club until
one Of the present members dies or
resigns. There is the prospect that
within a year the waiting list VIII be
even longer than the present member
ship list
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
DEAD YANK DROPS
IN ON HOME FOLKS

GIRARDVILLE, Pa, July 1O.-Rein-
hart Green, who served with Com
panq B. 111th regiment, overseas AID
who was thought to have died from
disease while in France, arrived At
his home here yesterday.
This is the first that has been heard
of the young soldier since he was
removed from his company to q hos
pital in France suffering from pneu-
monia- He had been mOurned -
dead.
The Washington times., 1919-07-10

we would all wish to lift 70 yet high
er levels Of service and achievement
The stage IL set, the deStiuy dis
closed. II has come about by no plan
OF our conceiying. but BY the hand OF
God who led US into this way. We
cannot turn back. We can only 60
forward, with lifted eyes and fresh
ened spirit. to follow the vision.
Il was OF this that We dreamed at
our birth. America shall In tPuth
show the way. The light streams
upon the path ahead, and nowhere.
else
The Washington times., 1919-07-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Waterworks Officials Say New
Filtration Plant to Be Ready
July 20

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 1o.-As-
suFanees that danger in city water.
which has been condemned for drink
ing purposes by the Alexsndria
health department, will have been
eliminated within the next ten days
are contained in 4 statement the
Alexandria Water Company has is
sued.
The statement says that the max
imum amount Of chlorine Is being in
troduced and every pTecaution to
safeguard the water uRdeP existing
conditions is being taken. The water
company joins the health department
in urging all consumers to boil drink
ing water until the completion Of the
filtration plant, which will be IN use
by July 20. IT is hoped.
Mothers Of the men OF Alexandria
who served in the war with Germany
will meet in the auditorium Of the
War Camp Community Service Club at
$50 o'clock tonight for the purpose
OF forming an organization somewhat
similar to the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution and the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. Only
mothers OF the veterans will be eligi
BILE to membership.
Booker c. Hall. James B. Spicer and
George W. Herndon will represent
Robert E Lee Camp at the annual
grand encampment of the United Con-
federate Veterans OF Virginia, to be
held at Harrisonburg the first week
in September.
Members OF the Reliance Fire En-
CINE Company last night celebrated
the arrival OF their new motor engine
at a banquet at the engine house l.
E. Uhler, president OF the company,
was the toastmaster. There were
about seYenty-five present