davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store

We never make assertions that
can't be backed up with the goods
and prices. Study the following
list carefully, then come right in
and see for yourself how the old
regulars are gouging you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
Notice to Trespossers

All persons are prohibited from tres
passing upon the premises OF the un-
dersigned by hunting, trapping, or ir
any other manner. Offenders will be
prosecuted.
C.. p. DANIELS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06

THE cause of prohibition won a
great victory in Ohio on Tuesday at tho
general election. The liquor people
had gotten a decision from the courts
providing for a referendum upon the
question of the ratification by the
Legislature Of the prohibition amend
ment, and this issue was voted upon
Ohio last year voted dry by $4,000 ma
jority. On Tuesday it ratified the &C
ton of the Legislature by $4,000 ma
iority, and also defeated three other
propositions that were advocated BY
the liquor people. The vets were
routed worse than ever before in the
history of the State.
The importance Of the dry victory
cannot be overestimated, for it give:
a black eye to the scheme of the liquor
people to upset the prohibition amend
ment by means of the referendum
The whiskey and beer interests con
ccntrated all their efforts in the Ohio
fight, but the result shows that the PEG
pie mean TO have real prohibition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Mccormick wheat binder. one Deer
ing mower, one Adriance mower, one
Superior grain drill, one Simplex corn
planter, hay tedder, horse rake, 5 double
shovel plows, cutting boxes, four horse
wagons, pairs OF grain ladders. pairs
OF dung boards, pairs OF spreaders, sled,
corn cutter, low farm wagon, one two
horse wagon, 2 springtooth harrows, 2
square harrows, Oliver. chilled plows, 4
corn coverer. farm carts, farm roller, lot
OF single, double and treble trees, 2 bug
HARNESS-Two sets OF harness for four
horse team, all in good condition; one set
of light harness for buggy; one saddle, 6
horse collars, lot OF other harness in
ONE DOMESTIC FRUIT .sPRAYER,
new; one tower for sprayer.
Contents OF well-equipped blacksmith
shop.
Two hundred locust posts, extra fine
ones; $50 pounds arsenate OF lead, 100 rods
OF American wire fence, pair OF platform
scales. 800 feet OF new lumber, sausage
suffer and grinder, IS pounds OF binder
Irvine, one gas engine and saw, one hay
fork and rope. about zoo chickens, guam
tity OF fodder. lot OF junk, about Is tons
OF mixed hay, 100 grain sacks, one large
machine sheet. sacks OF salt.
IEkMS Or SALE.-h circuit OF lWelNS
months will be given on all sums OF sl0to
and over, purchaser TO give a satisfactorily
endorsed negotiable note. bearing iutcfes;
from date and payable at the Bank OF
Charles Town. Under 5000 cash. No
property TO be removed until the terms OF
sale have been complied with.
r. l. BUSHONG.
JOHN PORTERFIELB,
Executors OF Julia l. Terrill, deceased
Thos. ]. West and Chas. T. Engle, Aucts.
C. H. Moore and w. A Daniel, Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06

IN accordance with their announce
ment plans, the bituminous coal miners
in various sections of the country
went on strike last Monday. While
they have closed many of the soft coal
mines, and are apparently doing wha
they threatened to do, the genera
opinion is that they cannot possibly
win their contention for a six-hour
day, FIVE days in week, with 60 per
cent increase in wages. Public Senti,
ment is against their preposterous de,
mands, the operators are firm in their
purpose not to yield to them, and tho
full authority of the government viii
be used to maintain order and to al
low those TO work who so desire.
One of the most interesting episodes
Of the strike so far was an injunction
issued by Judge Anderson, of the
Federal Court, restraining the strikers
or their leaders or their union officials
from taking any active part in what
may be conspiracy TO prevent men
from working in the mines if they so
desire, and forbidding any concerted
action looking to the support of the
strike. The injunction is so sweeping
that it restraints the unions from their
usual activities. and il is conceded that
it will have an important bearing on
the strike. United States troops are
in the coal fields to see that the terms
of the injunction are complied with
and that order is maintained.
The strikers are already giving evil
dence that they know they cannot win,
and overtures are being made looking
to settlement. The operators, how
ever, backed by the government and
public opinion, are determined not to
yield to the radical foreigners and the
unwise leaders who have brought
about the trouble, and will probably
not enter into any negotiations until
the miners shall have returned to
work.
The general sentiment of the coun-
try seems to be that the issue may as
we'll be fought to a finish right now.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned Executors OF Julia L.
Terrill, deceased will sell at public auc-
ton, at Walnut Grove" the home OF the
late Julia L. Terrill, located about four
miles northeast of Charles Town, w. Va,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having accepted the man
agemcnt OF the County lnfrmary and Farm
will sell to the highest bidder, on his farm
located one fourth mile west OF Leetown, w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned intending to move
to Clarion, Pa, will sell at public
sale, at the Unseld residence on Pros
pect Avenue, Shepherdstown, on
Saturday, November IS, 1919
the following personal property:
Four Stoves
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06

Chas. T. Engle & Thos. J. West, Aucts.
y. R Roberts & Bane Brown, Clicks
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06

The undersigned, intending to discontinue
farming, will sell at public sale at his resi-
dence two miles and ahalf east OF Shep-
herdstowp, on the road leading to Moler
Cross Rods ON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Five brood sows, one large boar. II fine
heats. Several OF these sows have pigs
hree four wells old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06

ALL patriotic West VlrglnlanS VIII
endorse the stand taken by Governor
John j. Cornwell in the present in
dustrial conditions in this State He
has served notice upon the coal miners
that they will be held to strict account
ability for any violation of the law
and that any attempt to coerce those
who wish to work or to interfere with
legitimate business will be resolutely
dealth with. With fine courage and
absolute independence he serves warn
ing upon employees and employers
that every resource of the State will be
used to preserve order and protect the
rights of all parties, and he makes il
plain that no political consideration
will cause him to Swerve from his
duty. The union leaders have tried to
bully him, but their threats, open or
implied, have no power over him.
Governor Cornwell's firm stand has
already been of tremendous import
ance in restraining certain lawless
clements in West Virginia, for they
know that he means business.
1T is reported from Washington
that President Wilson will, as soon
as the treaty of peace is approved by
the Senate, remove the ban from war
time prohibition and allow the saloons
in wet States to resume business.
1t doesn't seem possible that any
reasonable man would take it upon
himself to deliberately start such an
orgy of dissipation and lawlessness as
this would bring about. The whole
country is just now enjoying the de-
cent and comfortable conditions that
follow the stopping OF the liquor bust
ness. Any man who would turn loose
the evils that are now restrained would
forfeit the good opinion of millions of
people and would be taking upon his
conscience a fearful burden
We earnestly hope that the Presi-
dent whom we have always heartily
supported will do no such terrible thing
as opening the hood-gates of debauch-
cry and wickedness that are now closed
by the will Of the people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
7 HEAD OF CATTLE.
10 HEAD OF SHEEP.

Four good milk cows. two thoroughbred
Holsteins and two Jerseys; one thoroug oh
bred Holstein heifer calf and two yearling
calves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
10 HEAD OF CATTLE
AZ HEAD OF HOGS

Five good milk cows, one steer years old,
one heifer years old, three calves months
old These cows are all sound and in good
condition and will be fresh in early spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
Tuesday, November Is, 1919
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES

commencing At o.3O o'clock, promptly, thu
following personai prOpertY. tO.Mlt:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
PUBLIC SALE.

Chas. T. Engle, Auctioneer.
!. 5. Moler and Jesse a. Engle, Clerks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
VIII IE LOUCHLIN TEACHES EI1KS MANLY ART
THE TURF
LEXINGTON RESULTS


.'.,'. -. ,,.
Nin''. .''' N'' ''''''Sl - "'
.'' ~ .. .iN ~ re-,
or ''rH'rI 'ni q. I'''r,
some "i''' III F''", 'l"h'i w. vs..
Jtso, amor l''HI' "N'"I '""' '''''
arn ana M"hon'I h'ao ran
Second Race. fu'urity 'oursc.
Make Up ,hrndrlsl. first. VIE"
tMurpAl. second. Lieut. Lest r
tCanneIil ih.rd Time. l.l4 10.
Nasolr. MusFtn. Prince Pal Wa
like. E"peH,r. sweep Jr, Cortland
Tom Hogan and lIus'er also ran.
Third Kacc. q IurlngS
E.r,a.aflc .TNuIrJ. first. Ermi-
rri. Ri.rraD. -c.ona. Trus.y tM.
,lfnar, third Time l.I9 WI,I-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
Will TRY RUSSIAN FOR
( INSPIRING JEWISH CASE

LONDON. sept 10 NJ Whlppor
who as public prosecutor nt NioV.
Conducted the world famous blood
tuuar' murder trial artiu7t krnar'
Nclisg "A RuslDn Jew iu the autumn
bf 1917. will he placed y trie' at
Mosc6w tomorrow. charged with In
sptrinE the whole case. said a l'uH-
elan wireless dispatch from Moscow
today
BeiIiss was accused ~ murdcrinH
a Christian boy I'm order Go get his
blood for ncrlficial purposes. nut
was acquitted after a long aud son
sitiouaI trial II was alleged 10y ih"
defense that me government was
making the case a part ot lis general
campaign aEaintt Jews iu Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
Tells Flks Science Of Boxing
but Shows Them How to
Fight.
MALONE ARRIVES SATURDAY
Decides to Stay in Kansas
City for Il Few Days;
Storie Here Now.


While az % Lnw.'|n I'.H."
nom D., I.,.r. .rI T4. hu.ra
..,....l......... .......,I .n.p
,...
brr'hR'd Tor N''A'.'' "'
club lis' riHHt brysh.n VINO I"''
4. rnucds with Joe. Malone .u IUr
main oven, OF rhr urrnire card ~
m, T.rs, Afn..tI. .mb N,-, n,s.
Mppl1. uIrn. rYr, .u u,,....'uu
and ir-tru.fI., a..tuu in. r.i.r., uf
u,f.r., ana illustrated f.t. fH". Ng
Lu,.r,. rive runAla tu,u t..,N -.m
Euiu. ,rI fH..r With T,I I.I.
Iournlu.. talk Vl. uI.nN 4# lH.
tl,. ANA Dr eh,un.rI nr.4mr .,. .u.
uIus,ati. rnlH nv declared Dos. Iu.
t,uiI,r4 of .uIn. into uuulus. n..
tnusr i, looks sp simple.
While JnurhHu confined himself
n , 5issua.i.n uf d,f,nHr uuu. hr
wns moro flau dcfcudlnn himself iu
worn outs. especially Win rNri The
,yo ,.,lts,.. ,,t,rd A. i'm lively fash
Ian dr,i,, u,r entire nine minutes
M tbci, work ana ,arh took 49, man.
WaIIopg AS some hoNcrl suffer in o
ring cnrarcmrnt
IouphlIn In Great shape
Ioughuu confined himself mainly
10 h,ftcrlnp his accuracy I'M banding
his puurbr. and nc showed the stuu
,kui ,,hi,b. ~, rshihltcd. IN MS thruc
rr,yIu,,s hout, In ih.. cit, Th, east.
In nni'Icr ,s Inn prent condition tnr
ehaf bc himself d,gIRrca ip hr his
p,caf ,rapo,fnpt srrap While I.uurh-
Inss always in good shane he nay.
H. h,s made I, rposni cffort 10 re-
into condition for ms 20 with Ma.
imnc Tbe f,r, thut tho ~ Ts1l box
l. one ~ the qrc,trs, IA, pnundora
In the game roupIod with the. agree
mani he Cb,mrian J,tR Hriiiou to
80, ~ ,vu,,,a,. hua hern ,t. ihrru.
tiys for oven propirr effort than ever
Lof,tc hv IougblIn and ne has made
,ho mos; - his nuportuntiy. having
sncp, tho last rbrec weeks In hard
h,cu,r,ti,n f,r The ho,G
I Malone. contrary "a word sent PRO
,,,ntor Nt,rbrn ,rhurslny has de-
tId,d T., rnmntr I'm knpsng CIV until
,,I.n, 5r,irtrg f,rilItic.
ro rrmC, bcttcr thcro ,hnn I'm Tulsa
Emit Thiry'g prtd, wired that he is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

summary; Two base hits, Butcher.
Walker. lIuupWitz. Nnglr, Cleveland F:
three hn~C lrt icuuctt, home run.
North, hnsr~ on balls, off North 4.
uff Bennett (; struck out. bN North
7. nv IbCnnctt Il, hit bN pitChcr. Shes
tab hN BrunCtt. schmidt hN Norih:
wild pitrhr.. Nurth . double PLAYS.
hcruN tu Nuffll Ia Slhttcry, BEN
nett tu Nufflt tp NlatlyrN. left on
ha.v-. St Joseph .. Tulsa u; um-
pir,- IIuluc~. Jncuh- aud shannon
time uf game, tsA2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
Boxer "Headliner" in Show;
/ Works Out With Red Byrd


IlT liN 'h. "Hi' ~ iu''NH.I season
w uu.N 90" d'FH "ii ll l7 nor
...# InN' 'H.'''n h"I''l''
a'H.'... H.. 'tN" d'iINII' ID" non TO '.
unlI ''' '..tu.. hn'n' "i 900 EASTERN
Nrn .,t.n. athletic uH'"'i'''"n..
which hos boon advocated i"' several
realization un moro than one o' CT
suu. only 'U result Ono i"IiIr'
jus, vnr' fh, dIfrrulry la in form
lrr rr .t0b.., body or schools iu
r..s H..rr 10 J.. impossible Goo alH.
Tn.u. It. boon uu nI,tk 900 harmon
iu.. r.auu. su,b vF1r if' many
a...I.f ..huu" mud .IuhI' w'n ~
ut sufficient nuUl.t ~ members
nor uf nU., .,iIrrs fD Ir1rIup such
tf. .uf.tu.gttI.u Iufu % place az power
m DE lrnmt #.uuhafI. HfhIyucs
.rt. s,,r.G tLF.hnup ,nnfcr-
...........t ,.f ,gr,t,ui,. fi'v
i..tt l 'r,,n rnirtashn G,uth
.,I er,,.rr, bn- moved That
,.rtrt,,l l,,.n 4,houl nthIctics. ns
, 49,, l.,
.,..E,I rn,,.,,,s h.,p "A
,,,,,..t..,.. .I., maj high ,rhools.
,,IL rr, ,r(rrr, certain rules
,"l, ,' ..g.hilIl, etc ana that
.,.,. n,t. l.,,. J,.,,,p loo rfn.rIy
,....tI ,..,l, IL, rrurh diswtl4
,...',..,, .,..,,. r,c ,rbl,,,. and y,
.I,.',.. ,.'.,,,,,',, - ',n.oI srIrit
,,, y,. .l,.s ~ srnr,
el..l..,,.. ,,,l,r.,s tr tho ,,rrc
,,.',,,,, ana ,,s,,,r .l,igs are on an
,.rl,.t,.t t,.ts Id. ..il.pi,t, spprt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
WHITE HOSE DEFEAT
FORMER CHAMPIONS
Present American Leaders Defeat
a-lcl NoN---Indinn, Lislly Beat
Nationals.
YANKEES SHUT OUT TIGERS
MogridyC Holds JungalcCrs to Three
iIit~-AihICtiC- Win from 81.
IOuis browns.

HutTON Sept 10 Chicago won the
nr.. game Of its last scrte, with the rett
Irg world champions to-day. tloOltc yield
Hg seven hits. well scattered Sensational
plays D, Ruth Klsuctg and toiAus
marked tAo runts,t Collins initiating two
----lr. aL-. IuuM-r nIaAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
Detroit

summary hn"H. NIrh e lrfAlNlAhgh
Lests. Rodis Rucl Yosridrr errors
.taEstrad Roland two Issr bits. ripp.
Young three base h'i rrsu. double
rs.kiurAnrh io Tptt fo ripp bases ON
balls ou holland 4 OF cunningham !
ham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

NtW NOkk sept 10 The Yankees
hsltrd both Roland and Cunningham hard
and won easily today. Mogridge puzzled
.ra Tigers fnum start ia nulsh tho heavy
,urkrr Of tho DrtrIh failing to get a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

WN~UINUTON Sept 10 tIrvr.arI. .
Uramered thrn, Washington pitchers today .
..r fo,sl ,f D. bats anI easily vou fhr .
.-.f game off tho strIsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

SINH Knrr. MIlc and Qmnrtcr.

kmEnsu,r Dronle). first. E.i.on
.plzp. second ~, Rny tMurray.
Third Time. 2.l0 Buddy Tucker,
CArayay and Broom Sweep also ran
seventh Race, Mile and One Eighth.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05

abled to the extent that he can
not engage in substantially gaiu-
full occupation, 1913 per month
per one thousand dollars of in
surance is his for the remainder
of his life, no matter if he is dis
abled at age twenty-five and lives
to be one hundred. The Govern
ment gives this feature free, the
premium charge being based only
upon the cost Of death and not
disability.
eff a man reaches age sixty,
he stands one chance in two Of
becoming disabled through dis
ease, accident or old age during
the remaining years of his ex-
pectancy Of life, statistics show,
and if he reaches the age Of sew
enty. his chances of living the re-
mainder of his life without be-
coming disabled are only one IN
four.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE
URGED TO RE-INSTATE
LAP6ED INSURANCE.

Discharged sailors and soldiers
who have dropped their war risk
insurance are urged 'bv Ensign E.
P. Thornton, Pay Corps, U. S. N.
r. F., District Insurance Officer,
Now, Orleans. La. to take steps to
reinstate their insurance. His
statement is as follows:
Uncle Sam went into the IN
surance business for the benefit OF
the lads who stood like q stone
wall between civilization and
= eKnltur. His reason for this
was to give his boys gilt edge in
sursnee at the smallest possible
cost. With the government back
inR the company and bearing all
operating expenses. it can issue q
policy the value of which has never
before been equalled.
New Bureau Created.
After war ceased many Of the
soldiers and sailors came back to
civil life and, unfortunately,
many left the service in the rush
Of discharges without being made
to appreciate and understand the
value Of their insurance and the
method of keeping it up. Hence.
many have, because of lack Of IN
formation, allowed their term in
surance to lapse, and many more
are on the verge of doing 50.
$50 the Bureau. Of War Risk
Insurance created a Conservation
Section. A mighty campaign is
being conducted with the purpose
Of giving every man with insur-
ance. and every man who has un-
wisely dropped his insurance. and
evIfy beneficiary who is 50 Witally
cohcerned, the cut and dried
facts. They are:
Facts are Cited.
"Why should the men keep up
the term insurance.
because it is protection
against both death and disability,
can be carried for premium
within the reach Of the flattest
purse (65 cents per thousand per
month at age twenty-one, for ex-
amule) and because those who
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
gSroRoK DRUG rONPAasY.

carry It are going to have the
privilege Of converting it at any
,inle within FIVE years after the
declaration of peace into the
soudest most liberal and cheap
est insurance that was ever Of
fere1.
Il. l. a privilege confined alb
solutely to Uncle Sans uniformed
hackers, either in service or now
discharged. It is a reward for
their many sacrifices Of time and
vocation and, sad to say. some
times life.
"Gas, exposure and combat
hsve taken their toll Of health
and mhny of the boys will never
get outside insurance, due to their
service, but when the time comes
for conversion of Uncle Sans
present term insurance into perEl-
anent forms, if man still holds
his term insurance. that's all
Uncle Sam wants to know abOnt
his health. If he was physically
sound enough to get into uni
form he is sound enough to get
in on a government policy.
Uncle Sans Policies.
"Uncle Sans policies will in
sure against disability during the
entire lifetime Of the insured. al
feature the cost of which, on the /
outside. would be almost pro-
hibitive. If q man becomes dis
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
ne /: i: !! !! |! !. !! S'o]es
THE INCREASING INTEREST
IN SUGAR.

! 10 those sugar planters in tn
dulf States who have been en-
gagged in sugar production TO
many decades it is interesting t,
note the development of the bee
sugar industry in the more north
ern states. The Eastern states o.
the Federal Union have abandoned
1T after apparent earnest efforts t,
secure success in it, but ,be thu
eause what it may, the culture oil
the sugar beet as such has been
abandoned there. The MiddI,
West, the remoter West and The
mountain states. as well as the
Pacific Coast states, are going
right ahead and are now produc.
ing twice the amount of sugar that
the Gulf States produce and have
reached an annual production OF
some 100000 tons.
The American farmer is not
much given to hard work, such as
beet culture requires, and the
final success Of the new industry
would seem to depend upon the
character of the labor supply. In
the West there are many farm
workers of foreign origin who are
willing to get down on their
knees and weed the beet fields, but
the American farmer prefers to
use the mechanical cultivator with
e-pair of good horses and thus use
his brains instead Of his muscles.
Even the American Indian, not
naturally given to agriculture, has
become factor in sugar beet cul-
ture. The Japanese and Chinese
contingent are quite willing to en-
gage in the culture unless they can
find more profitable employment
and they are, utilized in the beet
sugar industry.
The. Mormons Of Utah have
been wonderfully successful in the
beet sugar industry and were the
first to utilize the irrigation Of the
beet fields in the United States.
So far as we know, they have not
specialized to any extent in any
other industry, but have carried
on general farming. With them
apparently the beet sugar indus
try has come to stay. We shall
hope that American inventors will
develop mechanical devices that
will enable the American farmer
to successfully produce sugar
beets with mechanical tilage as
he does now other crops.-La.
Planter & Sugar Manufacturer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
Privileges Are Many.

,! "Some of the other privilege
of the policies are liberal cash an.
loan values. paid up and EXTENDED
insurance, incontestibility from
date of issue, freedom from al
restrictions as to residence. trave.
or occupation, dividends from
any gains and savings, and pro
ceeds of all policies to be exempt
from all taxation.
"Uncle Sam is going to issue
six standard forms of policies
policy to meet the need of every
average man. They are: Ordi.
nary Life, 2O-Payment Life. 80.
Payment Life, 20-Year Endow.
ment, 30-Year Endowment and
Endowment maturing at age six
ty-two. His premiums are going
to be about Is per cent lower than
those of outside companies. Prem
iums will be PAYABLE monthly,
quarterly, semi-annually or an
nually.
IF a man has dropped his term
insurance he should write imme-
diately to the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Washington, D. G.,
stating his full name and address,
rank and organization at the time
Of applying for insurance. the
date of his discharge or separa-
ton from service. month for which
last premium was paid. and ask
them what to do. It is very
probable that he will be rein
stated. If he has just left the
service he should mail all future
premiums on the first day Of the
month for which each premium is
lue to the Dishursine Clerk, BnrI
eau of War Risk Insurance, max
ng check or money order payable |
q the Secretary Of the Treasury. |
lavv men in this district can get
urther information and advice bv |
'al,ing upon or writing to the Dis
riot Insurance Officer. No. l Canal
It.. New Orleans, La. Army men
hould communicate with the near.
st branch of the American Red
ross. !