davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10

81 will give you notice of the
procedure that has been adopted
by the conference for discussion,
and if anyone has any observa-
tions to offer he will have the
right to do SO. No oral discus
sion is to take place and the OBJ
servations Of the German delega-
ton will have to be submitted in
writing.
Time Given For Reply.
"The German plenipotentiaries
will know that they have the max
imum period Of fifteen days within
which to present in English and
French their written observations
on the whole Of the treaty. Be-
fore the expiration Of the aforc-
said period Of fifteen days. the Ger
man delegates will be entitled to
send their reply on particular
headings Of the treaty, or to ask
questions in regard to them.
/" After having examined the OBJ
servations presented, with the
aforementioned period, the SUI
preme Council will send their
answer in writing to the German
delegation and determine the pc
,.:,1 ,r:43,:., ~,,h:cq. <hn a., al rr1nho1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
NOTICE.

May 10th, 1919.
Notice is given that on Satur--
day, May 31st, l will sell at pub
lie auction at the front door Of
my office in the 4th Ward, one
yellow heifer about two years DID,,
Same has been taken up according
to law Owner can recover prop
erty by paying all costs of keep
ing and advertising, otherwise it
will be sold to the highest bidder
at II o'clock A. M.
J .ADEMAR BREAUXA~
Constable
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
In PENNSYLVANIA the sum

In Pennsylvania the sum Of
$1OO,OOO,OO0 is to be spent in the
next four years for road building.
Thirty-five thousand men are re-
ported is now employed on the
roads of that State. Other States
should follow this good example
and provide in some way for betr
ter roads.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
NOTICE.

New Iberia, La, May 6, 1919.
Annual meeting of the stock
holders and board of directors Of
the Iberia & Vermilion Railroad
Company will be held at the Com
pany's office, New iberia, La, on
Monday, June I'd, 1919 at 1900
o CLOCK M.
EDWARD T. WEEKS.
Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10

IL usually SA6A ~ san NM
neys, especially if the kidney az
ton is disordered, passages scanty
or too frequent. Don't wait for
more serious troubles. Begin u.s.
ng Doan's Kidney Pills. Read
this New iberia testimony.
Amedee Viator, 500 iberia ST.,
says: : At times my work re-
quires a great deal Of lifting and
I have no doubt that this caused
nv kidney trouble. suffered
with severe pains across the small
|of my back and every time | at
tenspted to lift anything or was
on ny feet any length Of time, my
back began to ache and It felt as
Il heavy weight was tied to my
hips. Ny lower limbs were stiff
and lame and It hurt me at every
step / took. 4 tired quickly and
st times. / was very nervous. /
often had dizzy spells and head
aches and my sight blurred. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly. too and
1 was in constant misery. ! got
. box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Taylor,s Drug Store and they
brought me quick relief. Three
boxes cured me entirely Of this
t,>or,h1n .n1 I havnn'f hoAn both
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10

WANTED-Carpenter for plain.
rough work. Steady employment.
rain or shine. Give reference and
salary expected.-P. O. Drawer
No. 100, Lafayette. La,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
Children Co.
FOR FlETcssMyE
q A @ 80 a. "A
Pigs For Sale.

O"n :" Duroc Jersey thor
oughbred pigs not registered,
Will sell at 15c per pound on the
hoof. Apply to
A. B. MURRAY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
Savings Campaign
Is Boon 10 Women

The average family in Texas.
Louisiana. Oklahoma and New Msxi-
CO is not wealthy enough for the
lady of the house" to have all
the little condolences she wants.
Through Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. however, the Government
has provided . way for the
housewife to at up her kitchen. paint
the house. furnish her spare room or
embellish the parior.
Those women who were 20 wise ~
to begin saving systematically early
In 1913 have nice little sums invested
in War Savings Stamps BY this time.
Eleven War Savings Stamps. some Of
which cost az little a. $412 apiece.
viii buy . first class kitchen cabinet
In many instances. the housewife
would not have saved anything to
speak of. had 1t not been for the War
Sfvinss Stamps.
Some of the banner SAVINGS Socie-
ties in the Eleventh District are In
women's clubs or church societies.
Women are quick to grasp the benilts
from habits Of Thrift. Numerous re-
ports have been received ut District
Headquarters Of the Savings Division
at Dallas of women who have started
IN BY putting quarters In Thrift
Stamps and. who have been enabled
to buy desired articles to brighten up
their homes. As sson as q War Sav.
ings Stamp is bought. II begins earning
more money. War Savings Stamps
are ready money. They axp redeem
able with accrued interest at the post
Office on ten days notice. but the long.
Or they are held. the more money they
make for their holders.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp
today?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
Farmers Find Easy
Methed Of Saving

Farmers who are making . habit
Of getting . few Thrift Stamps every
time they market anything from their
farms are finding that they are able
to save regularly anA that ~ do
not miss the small amounts invSstsd.
The average farmer b this section
Of the country depsnds largely on his
money" crop. which he hamests
once . year. Almost every one q
them. however. grows somsthing elso
which he markets ct odd times.
An occasional load Of hay may b
taken into town and aold. The thrifty
farmer also plants peas, beana okra,
lettuce, beets or some Of the othor
vegetables .which thrive in the Soueh-
west and for which there Il . rsaly
market Butter and eggs form stap1e
Grttcies y ~ smarketed between
ssasons BY buying Just Z few Thrift
Stamps each time the 6arm-waeon
makes = haul to town. the farmer a.
his wife II providing . fund which
they win b able to tur1 70 mod sc-
count later on. for when thoss Thrfft
Stamps are exchanged for War Saw.
ings Stamps, they increase IN vslue
automatically. and may always b
turned into cash on ten days, written
notice to the postmaster, althouea
ne ionssr fhey are Kept he NOW
they oasn.
Hsve - uprsau1 49, rAsaes na.s..-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
|, THRIFT MOVEMENT

Responding 70 sscrstary Glass ~
quest tie National Education Assoct'
alton has sndorssd the Thrift move
msnt IN the following resolution:
"As essential to the character for
nation. 70 IL welfare Of the Amsrt
can peopls, and to the promotion q I
national habit. We urge that the Drss'
snt national program Of thrift instruc-
tioi. and the sals Of Thrift and War
savinss Stamps become permanent
pant Of ths pynlic school procedure.
I'VE reoonnonA that . COMMITTEES
Of The Natioaal udncatioa Association
b named to csepsrats with the Saw
ings Divison q ths Treasury Depart
msnt in pushing . campaign h III ths
etete school Ustsms.~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

Thousands q teasA4s h New Mod.
ca. Louisiana. Ohlahcma and Tszas
schools ass already dsvotins rseulas
school periods To thrift Lessons. A
pamphlet fszkbook "AdvsatuzSs n
TArift" has bsen ssnt to Enslish cou-
position tsaehsrs Of uppsr sradss and
high sehools in The msvsnth War
Savings district and other utsraturs
b bsing ssnt out or prepared.
A list Of ways ~ which noasy eas
b saved b. childrsn has already
bssn prepared an1 ssat out 70 ths
teachers. Il y also suGgssted that
parents ~ putting their ehildssa a
. budget ystsm and thus ineuIeats
nees Of thstH h the srowine uinhA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20


~ IN sacouasins habits sf We
speadins intalissat saving aad =
vsstnsnt. Thsss hasdts d savlns
and pstsistisd. -Sncens6esd 'fnl stir
p1afed ~ The nseeoelt1es e ~ wa,
IN have = gpoek sDesnnnanf vo1Q&|
- ~ coo1k1y 4 4savo1le1 e -
vsepnent - - = poote. "a
who are q. - ~ fieuno elt1o1 -
q much T. innoonce then Il toasA-
ing goa cltisondAjD and thEift. Il Il
therefore NJ sasneot REQUEST hat
TIE school antlogitiss thrpushcuE ~
country 1ncorDoate TIE toochine e
thrift h tAs sehoel eurrisul1n fxun
this time O." -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
Who Is Best Man
10 Do Your Work?

The best way to have anything is-
do It yourself. The best way to ct
ahead in the world is-save regularly
and invest wisely. Your children
may be buying Thrift Stamps but the
nickels and dimes and quarters they
are able tossGws won't buy homo or
. new automobile or = new cultivar
tor. The money % do that WIN not
b saved-unless you save II.
It's easy enough TO save II you do It
the w, 8. 8. way. Quarters planted
in Thrift Stamps grow, into War
Savings stamps and the interest
makes them grow like rain does =
summer weed. Save for that happy
opportunity. II you're not In Z War
Savings society-get In one. Be with
the crowd. Save.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp
today?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

:.
spsndshrlft Resd
This II on me-"
-One moro Of The sane"
LEND me lfve."
Charge this."
Here. boy"
where do We % from Aeref"
Let's have another round"
You can 90 home anytime"
"Your money's no TODD 1"
II can't - bothered with small
change
The sky's the limit"
I'm paying for this."
Don't be . piker." !
Its al In . LIFETIME"
s4ore where this came from"
"Aw. come on:<bs . sport"
Moneys no object to us."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
Nolice 81 :, .I1yDaveTs.

Tue assossmsd 81 tie various par
ishee thrQuglvod( 1h4 STATE OF Lonisi-
@ ssass M Aissirs' y; i5d hoo&ea az r1o Looisi. I.
ane, during - ttts Of June, July
II sAy pnxpa6 ~ any complaint
10 de oooeoeu Valuation Of his
proporeV ~ q Assessor or the
Pojk0o 4qkT, My 1d-3lled 10
& elvsa q 11lI5Eul s5rs1S end q sp-
pliOable 70 evoryoas allko.
An complaints and protosts must
be in writing, and should BE- Qppport-
ed BY amdaqit showing the errors and
other matters eompIsined of and
which IL is desired 70 have reviewed
by this Board. Address al protests:
Board Of State Affaifs,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
Notice to Mortgage Creditors
OFFICE OF SHERIFF AND TAX COL

OFFICE OF SHERIFF AND TAX COL
LECTOR OF TENSA6 PARISH, LA.
ST. JOSEPH, La, MAY q, 1919.
IN CONFORMITY WITH SECTION 63, ACT
IS Of 1883, notice Is hereby given to all par
ties holding mortgages upon real estate IN
year 1918 have not been paid, that win begin
the sale Of same 1t the Court House door, on
SATURDAY ths 2oth asy ~ JUNE, 1o1o.
and that number Of pieces of property 20
delinquent are now being advertised In this
paper In conformity with the law preparatory
to sale. The attention Of mortgage creditors
H. especially called to these sdvertisemeuta
OF tax sales, and they are warned to take such
steps prior to the sales a. may be necessary
to protect their rights. ~
JOHN HUGHES.
Sheriff and ex-onicio Tax Collector Tensss
Parish, La.
st. Joseph. La. May 70. 1913.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

IcIALADvERTIsRMENT.
STATE TAX SALE
'-==s==--s '-======-===-====ss==-=- : = ON ====e ====
MOVABLE & IMMOV.
ABLE PROPERTY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
rs.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

ANrorroryer.N. =,
P.pIsg ns TrSs..
ST. JOSEPH. La. may zS, wv.
RY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY vested
Io,,s;sn y;, I'M ell :, tha rr.nniras NH ssoDt
dcor ~ The Cont TTouse n iuhich The CIVIL
II;ss-sn rr,,.s - .a;H rsr;sh Il Ma vSthir
~ Iac.t 1onve ~ ;nd;ciai sales hauinnin9 !
sf n n,ciocp q N cn~ '"' : - .
.f.s
el1l1DnAV "a 9aSh Ssv ~ In1e
Id ISIS
=
and continuing ON Monday the sOth day
OF JUNE: 1913. and each succesdiug dey
until said safes are comptete. Al properly
on whicn taxes are now one IN the State oi
Louisiana ana Parish OF Tensas. ana rIttn
- .ii sn.as sssassaS IN ~ thn -V1o,o 10.
ol al ta5es % ASSESSED % IN sns year @ iy,s h so
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

Notice is hereby given, That Mound
Bayou and Waterloo Plantations, in
Tensas Parish. L., bslonging 10 un-
dsrsigned are posted against general
trespsssing. violators win b prose-
cuted. EST. r. B. LYNCH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
JuDIoIAL q IsRrIsEMENr.

JUDICIAL u sRrIsEnENr.
AssvAl AceoSs AZ
Affairs of Minor: ssie o'Kelley walker.
pUBLIC NOTICH hereby given that J.
minor, has hlsd annual account with
Now. therefore, Ie.s written opposition
from publication hel De, same WIN be homol-
Witness ny hand IA ths ssal of said Court,
this soth day Of Max{A. d: lsle.
Clerk Tenth DistHs3 oosrt. Tsasas Parish.
81. Joseph. La. e. = ssth, isls.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

- y
"What is the price of thisf" \
zone WIN do
The walk win do me good.
mo. thank you"
4 can't afford that"
''0ive ne tour best price,.
I'm carry this."
II promised ny vife."
II need the money"
''het me pay ny shars.s
n can get along without tAIs."
ID It worth sesingr' :
This IL what rye gotten for ~
money" /,
II could. but thsrs are more nsces.
sayy things TO b taken care Of Arst.~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

To Unknown Owners Whose Post Once Is
Unknown-TAKE NOTICEi
That all taxes due the State OF Louisiana.
the 5th La. Levee District and the Parish Of
Tensas for the years 1915, 1911, 1918. are now
delinquent. and II not paid on or before June
18th. 1879 win be sold with all penalties and
costs. y cording to law, the least amount Of
the following described properties that any
one will take and pay taxes. interest and
costa, under provisions OF - and 81 Of Act ITO
OF the year 1888. said delinquent tax debtors
bcing as follows:
LAST KNOWN 0WNEn-CsrmeI. Mrs.. X.
M--Souf:se,st st1a ~ser Section "a, Town
ship ID North. Range . East, leo acr. ..
Z ina L q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

0WNBR-McCaleb, James T.
= NV quarter Section Is. Township II
North, Rangese East, t26 acres. Cash
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

LAST KNOWN OWNER-Carmen, Mrs. e.
M.-Southeast quarter Section 16, Town
ship 10 North, Range . East l60 acres.
Cash va1ue S1000 90
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
New Victory Model NeW in 100 Ways
New All Through

Here is a new body-the latest creation of famous designer. Here are new lines a new color, new finish, new top.
 Here are new aXles made 50 per cent stronger. Here are new brakes, Taper cent more efficient Here is a new frame. much deeper and stronger. Here are new features, including a thermostat, which reduce operating cost p per cent. Here is finer workmanship, more accurate, balancing, more radical tests. Over $250,000 was spent for new machines and equipment to accomplish these things in this car.
 Here is a top which won't grow shabby Here is a twice-better finish. which will endure. Here is length and room found in very few cars in this class.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
CAN SELL AS MANY
 TRUCKS AS CAN BE
 MADE THESE TIMES

It isn't a case nowadays of how many trucks can be sold, but how many trucks can be built" says G. H. Reu- ben, local Kissel distributor.
 The spring demand for motor ve- hicles to meet the worlds haulage re- quirements so far sUrpasses the expec- tations of the most sanguine that no one is being begged to buy them, al- though of course no orders are being turned down that allow reasonable time delivery.
 While this great increase of trucks is palpable to nearly everyone living in the cities, it is from the smaller towns, and even the farming communities, that the most significant news is com ing.
 Until recently, a year or two back. it was difficult to interest the country automobile dealer in trucks-many laughed at the very suggestion of try ing to sell them. Now the KisseI fac tory, and doubtless those of other truck manufacturers, is besieged with in quiries from that class of dealers. Building a good truck is just as safe as baking a good loaf of bread, so far as finding market for it is con- cerned."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
TRUCK CUTS COSTS AND BEATS EXPRESS
 FOR TEXTILE MILL

Supplanting slow and uncertain freight service, a five-ton Pierce Arrow since April, 1917, has been transporting velour and velvet goods for A. T. Baker and company, of Man ayunk, Pa The truck makes three trips a week from the mill to the com panys finishing plant at Passaic, N. J.. distance of 110 miles.
 The firm Kept a record of cost for a short time only, satisfying itself that the truck cost no more than the freight" said the local Pierce-Arrow dealer. The mill officials mainly are elated over the great saving in time. Goods often were on the road from two to three weeks. Sometimes ten days were lost on special express ship ments Now the entire output of the mill reaches the finishing plant every other day"
 The truck has missed but few trips because of mechanical troubles, al- though the 40,000-mile mark has been passed. if carries 200 or more pieces, a load of nearly four tons A further saving is effected by this method Of shipment. for the goods do not have 10 be wrapped in burlap and baled as was done when they were forwarded by freight
 Eloquent is the fact that neighboring mills adopted this method Of transpor- tation after A. T. Baker and company pioneered it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
ART IF REPAIRING
 TIRES TAUGHT AT
 GOODYEAR SCHOOL

One Of the natural results of he tremendous increase in the number of motor cars, is the insisteut demand for expert vulcanizers 10 carry on the tire repair business which nas followed in tho motor cars wake
 Among the tire repa;r schools that have set about to realize this condition by training men in the art of repairing tires, with a remarkable degree of sue cess is the one which is being operated hy the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pauy. at Akron, Ohio.
 1t is an interesting group of men who gather in the class room of this school oh beginners day, seeking expert in lruction. ln every class representa- jives from every section of the country present themselves dealers, men who want some good repair experience be- lore launching out into the business, and often experienced repairmen.
 We are furnishing a complete prac- fical course" states D. R. Cain, in- arructor of the school. Beginning with undamentals we demonstrate every ep in scientific repairing. Occasion ally we get men with no idea whatever O.. how a tire is made-and some who have never examined q tire, but before inese men leave our school they are master vulcanizeFs, competent to un- dertake any kind Of repair, from a simple puncture to a retread.
 We start them all at the same point in the practical work-cutting down sections of tires. After the student be- ] comes sl1illful in this he is instructed in building them up Then We take him through all the various divisions Of the business.
 Individual instruction is given tC each man. After two weeks exper g fence we require all students to submit . to nm examination, and issue the Good ear master YulYanizeFS diploma tC those who pass. That almost without exception, the men pass with higt marks, is indicative of the thorough ness of our instruction. Because of the great demand for admission our class es are usually filled up weeks in ad- vance.
 We use the working equipment o f the average tire repair shop, and only methods that can be employed by am a tire remaIrman with a modest capital q V hen you consider that 6,000,000 cars are now in service. offering opportuni- ties for repairs on 30,O00,000 tires. vol may realize why so many men. desirine to become competent repairmen. art 2 entering our repair school"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
ESTABLISHES VULCAN
 SPRINGS IN PHOENIX

Ten years ago it was a very serious and unfortunate occurrance for a mo- tor car owner to break a spring. 1t put his car out of commission until he could order a new spring from the manufacturer.
 About that time the president of the Jenkins Vulcan Spring company con ceiyed the idea of rendering a national service 10 motor car owners and 'dea- CTS by making it possible for every dealer to carry in stock line of springs for the most popular motor ears of the vicinity
 The need for a service of this kind Was so great that dealers everywhere responded heartily, anu so pleased were the motor car owners that they patronized 10 a greater extent the deal CTS who kept Vulcan springs in stock.
 ". W. Grubbs, one Of tine represen- tatives of the company. was in Phoenix last week and established his product with a number of Phoenix automobile and accessories dealers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
R0AD5 AIT BEST INTESTINE. :.

Food products were never hig priced or more needed than they this past year, and yet the Food 4 ministration states that one-half of (. perishahle produce rotted on ground for lack of transportation cilities, said George c. Hubbs. 4 sistant General Sales Manager. Dou Brothers, Detroit. Such a waste wou be unheard of in Europe. It wol spell national disaster. And at ii thought 1t seems remarkable that should be true of the country wh has 229.951 miles of railroad as agai 349,39l miles for all the rest of world put together, and {, ,O00, ,000 m vehicles as against approximately 900 for the rest of the world.
 But we must remember that al
 great network of railroads and wat ways might as well not exist. so far 3 the farmer located five miles baci, the country is concerned. unless he able 10 adyantageously haul his pro duce over that five miles to the near est shipping point. As Secretary Red 1 field recently put it, You might buil the railroads up until they are te tracks wide. hut you do not fully hef the farmer ten miles away to get hi produce to market And you might fl the rivers with steamers, and he ma still be isolated.
 Motor cars and motor trucks are partial solution. But they are no enough. To use them advantageousl requires good roads as well, over whic, the farmer can haul his produce i ! motor vehicles directly to the consum CT, where possible, or else to the near est shipping point. There never was sounder investment in the world tha money expended in the building ( good roads. The Romans had learne that two thousand years ago, and the built their roads 50 well that. some ( them are used yet
 Certainly one of the surest ways | | reduce the high cost of living is t 1 build more good roads, And the bull now campaign, which Mir. Wilson, sec 1 retary of commerce and labor has re gently started should receive the heart 1 support of everybody
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Yet Mitchell efficiency pays for all these improvements by saving factory waste. With all these costly additions, the neW Mitchell Six sells below any hke-class car. We urge you to see tito make your de cision-before our allotment is sold.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
ENOUGH GAS FOR ALL

If motor America will continue to not waste it's fuel, do not see but that there will be not only enough gas for everybody, but that it can be sold at the right price Tor sometime to come says G. H. Reuben, local Kis-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

creased the production nearly 6S.000. co, barrels, a daily increase of more than 50,000 barrels. And in 1918. the daily increase over 1917 was about 4T00f barrels
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

for the year Of more than 17,OoO. .OOO barrels.
 Tn 1918, before we entered the war. we produced little short of 5O,000, 600 barrels. In 1917, our war activity in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
sel distributor,

T understand that during 1918 under the stress of meeting wartime demands this country produced more than S5,- 000,O00 barrels of gasoline, an increase