davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13


Taxable Valuation 5. ................
Signature of Voter. ..................
Signature of Voters Agent cast
ing ballot by proxy. .............-.
MORE Commissioners may fill
blanks on face Of ticket. but voter
must sign on back Of ticket
Section 3 Be it further ordained
etc., That the com missioners and
clerks of election at said election shall
serve without compensation, and the
said election shall be held at the fol-
lowing polling places or precincts:
Precinct Number One, Court House
Precinct Number Two, Fire House
Number One; Precinct Number Three,
Fire House Number Two; Precinct
Number Four. Goodwin's Hospital.
And the following persons shall
serve as commissioners and clerk OF
the said election as provided by law
Precinct Number One, Pierre Jubin
Ozeme Jacob, Fred Patout. and George
Cousin.
Precinct Number Two. Harry Win
tiers, l.. .. Hacker, Henry Patout, ano
Louis Bazus.
Precinct Number Three. J d. Brous
sard. E. NJ. Boutte. A. Daigre, and
Charles Guillot.
Precint Number Four. Clarence Du
perier, Robert Landry, F. J. Daute'
rive. and G. M. Bahon, Jr.
Section 4. Be it further ordained
etc. That notice of this election con
tanning the proposition herein sub.
mitted to the voters shall be prepared
and signed by the President and Sec
Rotary Of the Parish School Board and
shall be published by the Secretary in
the official journal by four weekly IN
sertions, the date of the first insertion
to be as many as thirty 1901 days be-
fore the date of the election.
The said notice shall further recite
that on the 8th day of October, 1919,
the first day following such election
at IL o'clock A: NJ. the Parish School
Board will meet at the Office of the
said board. in said parish. and there
boxes. examine and canvass the re-
turns and declare the result Of said
election, and promulgate the same.
The motion being put to vote was
unani IN ouslv carried, and the Presi
dent declared the ordinance adopted
On motion of Mr.. Minvielle, a com.
mittee composed of the President, j
E. Verret, the superintendent, l. K
lilly, and Messrs II. II. Hall and Eu
gene Guillot. members Of the board
from the sixth ward was appointed
with power to take all such prelimina
ry steps before the holding of the said
election AZ might be necessary to carry
through the said project. and in the
event the election carried to take al
such steps as in their opinion might
be expedient or necessary in all mat
ters pertaining to the purchasing o.
| site or sites. the erecting, and equip
ping of the said school or schools. pro
vided for in the foregoing resolution
the said committee being fully EN-
powered to act in the premises for the
board In all matters pertaining to the
said project as fully and completely al
the board could In the premises under
the law.
The motion being put to vote wal
UNANIMOUSLY carried. and the presi
dent declared the motion adopted.
There being no further bueiness Il
come before the board at this time, or
motion of Mr.. Grand, seconded by
Mr.. Winters, the meeting adjourned
A true and correct copy from thu
original minutes.
L. r. TILLY, Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13
No. Six-SiXty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Caloc .ef and does not grippe or sickcc. 2oc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13
No. 666

The b prescription peeoaee0 especially
ios MALARIA o cNlkl4 Z TevEN.
Five q six daso vill bssak ay snse. aad
Il aaksa thea. . . 1eaic - FsSs v0 ~
semsn. L aels O d. Evse better than
CojooGr I'D dose ooe lfDe q dseso. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13

Construction Estimate for City
Cement Side walks-as per bid of
Mr.. Leon Dreyfus-New Ibe
ria, la.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13

For Job Printing Go To
the IBERIAN Office
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13
FORM OF BALLOT:

Special Election in School District
Number Six of the Parish Of
Iberia, Louisiana.
To be held on October Z, 1919,
10 accordance with a resolution
passed by the iberia Parish School
Board on August %, 1919.
PATIOT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13

Taxable Valuation t.................
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13

MI TRADE MARK !
mi p-..--@3@-o wv
IN The City Of "
M GOODRICH vs.
" Akron. Ohio -
@6
NYou Are \
y Treading :
4 On Eggs |
Just as long as the tubes
in your castings are
not the best you can
get. A chain is no
more at the mercy of
II its weakest link than
= a tire is at the mercy ..
u Of the tube in it. !
The lest beginning is
= to start with Good I
rich castings. For ,
II Goodrich gives you
the standard bywhich
a you can gauge the I
ri true value Of any tire. I
Square its price and
adjustment mileage
up with Goodrich
II List Prices, and the
Goodrich More Mile
y age Adjustment !
b 5000 miles for |
n Fabrics; 5000 for |
SiIvertown Cords
j land you see why |
n the wise tire user
= buys Goodrich cas- T
ings for the greatest
u outer strength. |
You are not 100 per
cent. secure till you're
Goodrich through
and through.
Put Goodrich Tubes in
Goodrich castings
Red Tubes for utmost
strength - or Grey
Tubes for long-lived
y dependability at less l
u cost. I
Yes, put Goodrich
q Tubes in Goodrich :
Castings, and forget :
tire worries.
Bay Goodrich Tires
from a Dealer
I'll ADJUSTMENT
Fabrics 5000 miles
"A Cords 5000 miles r
GOODRICH
6 Tires :
I BEST IN THE +!
6 LONG RUN" q
N&>7o@
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13

The workingman went to work
inq mans hotel. He was given
shelter and clothing with food az
the lowly Naxarene commanded.
He learned trade and became
useful. He became a producer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13

The poor man sent his wife
to maternity home where she
received good care. His children
were sent food, clothing and
fuel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-13

The gutter bum was offered Z
chance at self rehabilitation. He
made good. Ne quit drink, got Z
Job and wac useful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
WHY GEORGE DID NOT
PITCH THE FIRST BALL
Not Familiar With Intricate Delivery
Prncticed by fanks and WINS Not
Dressed for Part.

LONDON, Feb. S.--A London editor
explains why the precedent OF Presi-
dents and Governors and Mayors was
not followed In England
The King did not pitch the frst
BAH at recent baseball match" he
said, "and there Is good reason why.
In tho first place he knows nothing
OF Shine balls, spit. balls. or emery
balls. and to pitch Just straight
forward express requires the follow.
ing: FIRST you do an octopus slant.
whirl the arm with the ball round
your head twice, spinning the Other
arm round five times. or you vary by
holding No. , over IKE an Assyrian
monarch OH n bas-rclief You whip
the body back like Il newly caught
trout or an acrobat doing throw
back. and all this time pay no atten-
ton to the batter. You are really per-
forming to the crowd behind No. .
base. ~
Suddenly You unt7ist ana come I'D
like released clock spring, and the
ball. like a bullet. shoots from your
hand. But not at the bat.e-. He mus.
wait Through one OF the ioophoiss Of
your contorted body you have seen Nc.
trying to steal a base. with the fielder
in charge of the base dancing around
on hot plates. 1t Is q, this fielder you
send the ball. Result. nil. Contortions
again. Another blind.
by and by. when you think the bn.-
ing OF mother. you suddenly let ;!y at
him. l merely mention III, method
TO show why the King halkei it, He
wasn't dressed for it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TO INCREASE COMMERCE
Mexico and Peru Now in Huge Tronv.
action to Provide Greater Trade
Relations.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. S.-(SpeciaD-
Twelve freighters of 1000 tons each
VIII be bought by the proposed Latin
Alliance, If the plans announced ara
put into effect. The project presented
by Jose ~ Lavalle commercial dele
gate TO Peru, which has been approved
by the Mexican government, and which
Will, If approved by enough other
Latin American governments, result in
the formation of an International cor
the countries forming the corporation,
is said to be on the verge of consum-
nation. The TehaunteDec Railway,
now completely controlled by the MeXi-
can government, will figure as the key
stone of tho proposed commercial
structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
WILL MOVE Y. M. C. A. HUTS
FROM FRANCE TO ENGLAND
Thousands of Houses TO nc Trans
planted md txed I'm Uplfft Work
in british Villages.

LONDON. Feb. S.--The thousands Of
British y; NJ. c. A. huts in France will
be transplanied TO England, where they
VIII be community centers for upi:f:
work-for bringing some color. light
and joy into the denscly popula lei IN
austria! districts. That is the plan
announced by Sir Arthur Yapp. All
ministraiive head OF the Y. NJ. =. a.
The work Of the huts is 10 be To-
cal and radical" says Sir Arthur. 1--WE
mean to erect them, perhaps. on the
village greens. where they will be
readily available as Libraries, lecture
centers and entertainment halls
Recreation grounds and organized
sports are TO be a regular feature
Inside the hut there will be IL COM
mon room, with ingle-nook comfort
able fire and purring cat Their. a.so
viii be a library, billiard room stage
and movie. One room will be especial-
~ for women and girls; another fer
boys. We are working in close CO.
operation with education authorities
and there Will be attractive oppor-
tunities of tuition"
There is nothing in the British Isles
which can in any way be compa ED 20
the American public school of the
American y. NJ. c. A.. which, to q large
extent, meets the community idea Sir
Arthur Yapp is seeking to develop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

the use OF all raw materials. including
fuel. 1t will suggest the transfer OF
ailing industries to other fields and
cooperate with the government IN the
regulation of imports and exports.
The government il expected to con-
suit with this commission in deciding
tariff questions. 1t is planned that the
tho possibility Of increasing the efii-
railways and OF other state industrial
operations. IT will be charged with
the duty of providing technical jour
nails with Information concerning new
business enterprises and selling oppor-
tunitieS outside of Bavaria. 1t Is TO
cooperate with similar commissions if
organized by the other states in the
new German republic and with the
economic department OF the central
government.
Minister Aucr declared that the eco
nomic future Of Bavaria and all OF
Germany depended upon the operations
OF this commission. IT, he said, the
territorial ambitions of the entente and
Poland We're even partly fulfilled in the
neacc terms, and even If the Pfalz and
Saar territories remained with Ger
many, that country would have to work
desperately to replace the economic
loss of Alstce-Lorraine and upper
SilcSia. bavaria. he believed, could
play large part in this work OF re-
construction, since 1t was almost virgin
SOL so far as the development OF it's
industries was concerned and had huge
Industrial Possibilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TRUE TALES ARE COMING
FROM NO MANS LAND
Soldiers Coming Home Have Many Tales to Tell of What
Actually Happened During the Days of
Great World Conflict

untoward sign which would give them
n clue to the Germans resting place
But the German was too clever, for
though the clump was Il straggly one
with little cover save for the upper
foliage of the trees. not hint of his
presence did he give them. But the
Smelling OF unexpected points went on
as merrily as before. and tho sniper
officer grew as irritated as the l.. O. O.'s
who BUSTED about his trenches from
dawn till darkness.
Il always mind % something my auld
father used TO say tae me ABBOTT a
theayeter." said Old Dan that evening.
when the officer and he were discussing
the matter "'You ALWAYS understand
the show better from ahint the scenes
than in 'front.' he said tac me. And
when / first waikiki on as a super at
kermit then what he meant What dae
yc say tae me Eoin' DOT ahint these
trees. sir. and seem what 1 can sce?'
You can go if you know of a place
to lie up in" said the officer, we'll
knowing the old mans stalking Prov
ess.
II ken dozen" said Old Dan. dis
OLD DAN GOES SCOUTING
AND BIG Gun HATS
He went out next morning just be-
fore dawn. and his comrades waited
eagerly all day for his return No
trees TO tell them that Old Dan had
found his quarry. But before the sun
had reached it's zenith, mystificd artil-
tery observing officers were remarkin e
about the absence of the irritating shell
fire.
That last shot of ours must have
Knocked the beggars out" said one 10
his comrades.
odd Dan has got that German OBJ
server fixed" growlcd the sergeant
TO his officer, as they heard what the
gunner was saying.
GERMAN OBSERVER CAUGHT
AND OUTFIT IS SEIZED
Old Dan came in that evening with
nrst-class artillery observation out
liz, plus the German observer himself
the latter \ sheepish looking fellow
glance. in which, nevertheless, there
was something Of. admiration. Old Dan
chuckled long and londly before he
could be induced to give any eNplana-
II lay Up in wee she'll hole over
grown with grass" he said amids,
his chucl,les. '"It was RIGHT ahint the
trees, but for nearly an hour l couldna
get sight O. this fellow I heard
him. though, buzzing away on that
signal box o. his. And then saw him
He'd made rale gaid sniner by the
o. the trees. and his wire ran RIGHT
over my shell hole cut the wire. an
lay laughin' a day at him. buzzi
away up that tree an wonderin' why
he was gettin no replies. But when
he packit UP tae come away for the
bayonet, and said to him. Come wi me
my mamie bod. he understood a
RIGHT, an there he is
Copyright, 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
BaUarians Plan
for Development
NeaV Organization Is to
Build Up the Industries
Of the Nation.
MUNICH. Feb. s.-The new Bavarian

MUNICH. Feb. S.-The new Bayarian
government has undertaken systcmat-
ically to organize the reconstruction OF
industries and the development of
trade by the organization OF n new
state commission to be composed OF
engineers. who will cndcavor To solve
many OF the intricate problems OF Il
return from q war to a peace basis
The new organization is Ia he known
as, the Commission for the t'urth.rance
Trade.
Minister OF the Interior Auer who
was forced by Il mob To resign his Of
flee. had promoted this organization
and declared that the upbuilding OF the
farm, trade and industry was the most
urgent problem to be solved during the
reconstruction period. without them -
he said, there can be no work; with
out work no bread nor any freedom"
IT is intended that the new commits
sion OF engineers shall cooperate with
the government by making an inten-
Sive study OF the supplies of raw ma
terial and sources of energy such as;
mines. water power and electricity so
as TO direct an economical use OF en-
erEy ana develop new Industrial under
taEinEs Tor the purpose of utiliXin. all
sources of power. The commission Is
Intended TO constantly advise the gov
ernment and manufacturers concerning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Treated YANKEES
Win Consideration
When They Saav They
We're Licked, Huns Put
on q NeaO Front.

WlNcHESTER. ENGLAND, Feb. s.
After the Germans realized they were
beaten they began to treat us with
something akin to courtesy" said Ser
eeant Abraham Mildenberg. One Hun
drcd and Ninth Infantry, Twenty
eighth Division. whose home is at 2430
North twentieth Street, philadelphia.
Miluehoerg. who WAS captured July Is
on the Marine in the Germans last of
tensive, arrived here from u prisoners
camp in Russian Poland.
was wounded about 80 a. NJ
while out on patrol shortly before the
Germans started their terrific bonn
bardment In their last offensive of
the war said Mildenberg. ~ bit
OF shrapnel struck me in tho leg, hut
/ carried on as best 1 could was
1inaliE captured while crawling back
TO our lines. For five days | was with
out food
With sixteen other Americans 1 was
taken TO camp in Poland, where we
were badly treated at first. But when
the Germans saw defeat staring them
in the face they changed tactics Many
of them admitted they wanted. Amer
ica's friendship after the war
Il saw them bury russians four in
n coffin without placing any idcntia-
cation marks on the bodies or collins -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PROHIBITION INCREASES
CONSUMPTION OF COFFEE
Porto Rico Using Much More n,
Miiuer leverage Than
Fnrmcrly

SAN JUAN, P. r.. Feb. s.-(SpcciaD.
Porto Rico is consuming SO per cent
more coffee to-day than she did before
me island went dry" according to
San Juan coffee dealer.
rms fact. together with an island
coffee crop of only half of what IL was
iast year and a heavy demand from
spain and cuba, has sent up prices
me conee market here began jumD-
ing week or two ago. and 1t has been
gong up ever since. Retailers found
the price almost doubled overnight
ana ana the restaurants last week raised
'helr prices to 10 cents a cup.
70 go higher than the present nrica
OF ~ cents retail if the outside demand
COMtlnueS as strong as now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
ny LIEUTENANr F. J. sLEAT


PARIS. Feb. S.-rhe sniper officer
always called the Five TO council when
any doubtful problem arose concern
ing German activities near the firing
line There was Andrew Ferguson. the
sergeant. the finest shot III tn. sect, n.
and Old Dan iiaggarty, the widest.
with the Two brothers Saunders. cX-
Eanekeepers both Of them. and John
Brown. the Oxford graduate, who had
graduated with still higher hono-s in
the school of the rifle. They were the
supcrsniDcrs of his section, known MS
che Five" all over the sector. a name
which spoke of their collective -uis:inc-
ton, .wni;e indicating the merit of The
individuals comprising the quintet.
They We're sitting in the officers dug
out. listening intcntly to what he was
saying.
The same battery has been causing
trouble in all sorts Of unexpected
places. and the artillery observing Of i.
i.cers are at their wits end about H."
he said. They have had the German
kunncrs crumpcd into changing. ;htir
Sunpits more than once. but as soon az
ne battery has got into new position.
subject he asked tentatively.
Whae-evcr is obsairvin' for the
pickin' poseftion." said Old Dan
after a thoughtful pause. we've gotten
IDEAS O. your ain on the subject. l
GETTING THE OBSERVER
PROVES THE SOLUTION
You have hit II. iiaggarty That
- why ] think the matter concerns US
The German observer is the solution
TO the difficulty. and | rather ,itnlS he
| stations himself near enough our lines
for US TO get him and help the gunners
| out
DO you know where he is. si-?'
asked the sergeant quietly
sergeant There "e wer on ,b nat m poin,
! shciled behind us yesterday. just a,
! the moment when parties were passins .
by them. Wigan Bridge, that bit oi
the pa:h by old Chateau. and the end OF
| Conven, Lane. There we're other places
as well, but i choose these three be-
cause they are ali practically in line
! ana one party was Shelled "a: al three
! places. Now from what poin, in the
no mans land would all three places
| bod. /, maun be that wee ciu.nr
ally.
Il was thinking so myself. IJaggarty
| hut II seems an unheard Of thing that
the German should be observing nearly
| 900 yards beyond his lines. or course
| IL may just be case OF quick obser-
Eation from much more distan, point
/ Arneck Hill for example. but i feel
! inclined to back my idea that the Ger
man Is closer than they usually come "
th!nh you are right, sir" said the
| sergeant. Il expect you wan. the fivC
| OF US TO keep sharp eye on the c!umr
/ Tomorrow"
Exactly, sergeant" said the officer
ana the council broke up.
FIVE EARNESTLY WATCH
Huge CLUMP OF BUSHES
All next day the five earnes:l,
watched the suspected clump for an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
NOVEL PLAN INAUGURATED
TO PROTECT CHILDREN
Pittsburgh Mayor Intends TO Close
Streets to Give Them Chance to
Coast Down Hills.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. s.-.tspeeiap:-
A novel plan for protecting children
who sleigh ride on public thorough
fares in Pittsbprgh has been lnd devised d
rection OF the city's chief executive, a
survey OF billy, streets in the city city
is received from the surveyors, the
Mayor intends to declare the dssisnate,d
streets closed to vehicle traffic while
the ground is covered with snow. In
this manner the Mayor hopes TO elm
mate danger to children. and al the
same time provide them with the popu-
lar winter pasti,me minus the hazard r l.
attention to providing summer pleas
ures In Pittsburgh. He has called on
operate in the framing OF the summer
program, which will include the re
moval of "keep-off-the-grasS signs in
public parks. The Mayor says that
the, children and elders who visit the
parks should be permitted to tramp
the grass down in their pursuit OF
happiness, and that they should DO al
lowed to "muss up the grounds" in
general,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
HUNS WANTED TO HIRE
OLD AMERICAN PRISONERS
offered Two Marks n Day tn Those
They Wanted TO Heninin
Mt Work.

WINCHESTER, ENGLAND, Feb. s.
After the armistice was signed the
Germans offered 20 pay the American
prisoners two marks day (about 90
cents) to continue working, and the
guards said please when making the
offer" said James McClurg, of 952 Flat
bush Avenue, Brooklyn, private In
Company II. One Hundred and Sixth
Infantry. who arrived here en- route
home from a German prison camp.
McClurg was taken prisoner along
with Paul Mccormick, OF the same
unit. whose home is at 3ll Lexington
Avenue, Brooklyn, in the lighting near
Cambrai in the famous drive of the
Twenty-seventh ard Thirtieth Divis-
ions. which co-operated with the Brit
ish in breaking the Hindcnburg line.
1--WE had rough treatment as pris-
oners before the armistice was signed,
they said. after the armistice the
German people had no cheers for their
soldiers Soldiers returning from the
front were gloomy and sad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
ARREST MEXICAN CHIEF
RcvoIutionist OGlcer In Captured by
Secret Service Men In Mexico
City,

MEXICO CITY Feb. S.-(SpeciaD.-
Icnatdo Fernandez. who served as chief
OF staff for the former Federal gem
.eral, Luis Gahellero. when the latter
revolted against tho government in
Tamaulipas early In 1918. has been ar
rested In this city. He was captured
by secret service agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
FAMOUS EXPLORER DEAD
George Cawston, Partner with Lnte
Cecil Rhodes. Aided Work
in south Afrfca.

LONDON. Feb. S.-(SpeciaD.- The
death is announced Of George Cawston,
who, with the late Cecil Rhodes, found
cd the British South Africa. or Char
tered, Company.
George Cawston had very wide views
regarding the development of South
Africa under the British flag, but dis
agreed with some of the methods
used to bring 1t about.
His disapproval of policy which led
up 10 the famous Jameson raid was
so strong that he resigned from the
board OF the Chartered Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

TOKfU. Feb. A.--tSpeciaD The in
OF Japan's greatest phiiosophers,
Eikizo Nakashinla. He graduated from
Yale in the early eighties. and had
held the chair Of ethics in the Tokyo
Imperial University for thirty years
Yale men OF the older generation viii
remember him as the Japanese student
whom President Porter treated as his
own son