davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

Isn't there someone somewhere,
who hopes to be remembered by you
this Christmas? of course there is,
and you are thinking of them, you
are rejoicing in your heart, how you
will lift the burden of the past year
from their shoulders or cheer
the heart of some younger
person by sending them Christ
mas gift" But, wouldn't it be dis
appointing to you if you thought it
would not reach them until after the
holidays?
Now be reasonable, purchase or
prepare the gift, and MAIL 1T
NOW! If you care to you may in
scribe it "DO NOT OPEN UNTIL
CHRISTMAS" or similar notation.
Julius P. Hebert,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

Deep-seated coughs that resist or.
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. If you
buy q dollar bottle Of BILLIARDS.
HOREHOUND SYRUP you get the
two remedies you need for the price
Of one. There is q HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest, free with each bottle. Sold
by Bellanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
ROMEO AND JULIET
HERE TOMORROW

The epoch making production of
"Romeo and Juliet" with Francis x.
Bushman as Romeo and the beauti-
full Beverly Bayhe as Juliet, will be
presented in Morgan City tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the
Evangeline Theatre with the fullest
confidence Of its welcome reception
by the public. More than three
months were consumed in the max
ing of this photoplay and the cost Of
production was in excess of quar-
ter of a million dollars. Not even the
lavish stage productions made by
such Wizards of stagecraft as Henry
Irving and Richard Mansfield has
such magnificience been dreamed of,
much less attempted. The costumes
alone cost $4,000, and the repro
duction of market place of MEDIEVAL
Verona, with its enighteen buildings
meant an outlay Of $4,000 more.
Director in chief Of the produc-
ton, John W. Noble, and the star,
Francis X. Bushman supervised the
production. They were assisted by a
number of Shakespearian directors
of the day.
Shakespeare's matchless story of
love and tragedy scarcely needs to
be refreshed in the minds Of the pub
lie, since the tale has always been a
favorite one. Romeo and Juliet, who
fall in love with each other at their
first glance are members Of the two
great noble families Of Verona, the
Montagues and Capulets, who have
for years been at enimity with each
other. That their meetings and their
marriage must be in secret is respon-
sible for Juliets being urged by her
parents to marry Count Paris, and
her taking potion with feigns
death by the advice of Friar Law
renee, SO that Romeo may claim her
unframed in the tomb. But the let
ter telling Romeo of the plan mis-
carries. He supposes her really dead
and after he has killed himself be-
side her, she awakens, and pressing
his dagger in her heart, follows his
spirit in death.
The genius Of Mr.. Bushman and
Miss Bayne has never been SO well
as in the roll OF the i'm
mortal lovers. The Bushman and
Bayne production Romeo and JUL
let" brings the soul of Shakespeare
to the hearts of the people.
A special matinee is announced |
for school children to begin at 3:30I
in the afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
WOMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The December meeting of N.
"omen's Missionary Society will be-
held at the residence of Mrs G =
Jones tomorrow, Thursday at a.ao
p. m, This is a very important meat
ing and all members are requested tn
be present
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

The files of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture contain
more than 100000 cards concern
ing the distribution and migration
of North American birds.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06
LOST

One open barge of the following
dimensions, 6 feet wide, 20 feet
long, two and one half feet deep.
Lost near Little Pigeon on Grand
Lake. VIII pay liberal reward Tor
recovery. Notify Capt. H. H. Beck
man.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

. . Mr.. r Barry Of New Orleans wa,
a visitor here today. "a'
M. Mr. robert 3. Duffy of New Or.
leans was " visitor here today.
When YOU ask your Riddles u,..
that want for MAS, remember .ha
hlddies who have no one to ask tb ',s
that question. and send vour ooa..
button to the Doll and Toy Fund
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

WANTED-Two or three fur'
nished rooms or partly furnished TOT
light housekeeping, until maren
LIST or longer. Family of three. ""
pay good price if satisfactory. oes
or Telephone Mr.. Berry at Kev's"
office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

Have your physicians prescrip-
tons filled with us. We make a
speciality of this line. Our stock of
drugs and chemicals are complete.
The best the market can afford.
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

Prepared Horseradish and Papr'Aa
at DYER-LEHMANN'S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-06

LOsT-ONE INITIAL GOLD
FOB. FINDER RETURN ~
LEWIS J. BASS AND KECEi'1
$1,000 REWARD.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
NORTHWOOD

J. Middeke and son spent Sund y
in Nooksack
C'aude Wood of Beilingham has
been visiting in tie neighborhood.
Chas. Schelin recently bought a
well-bred COW from Crabtree Bros.
The mother of Mrs. G. H. Mum
dell has been down from B. C., 2
few days.
The Wanpler boys caught fine
coon Saturday evening.
A. N and Ray Snider went 10
Birch Bay Saturday.
Walter Crabtree had one of his
fingers severely injured ire o'her
day while cranking an automobile.
Frye & Co.'S cattle buyer was IN
this section last week and purchased
several head of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Singer visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Snider.
The Sewing Club had a pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Warren William
son last Wednesday.
Friday evening the Northwood
Grange entertained its members
with an Indian party. games and re-
freshments. 1t was enjoyed ty all
present. This will be followed in
two weeks with a similar program.
Mr.. Lego Of Ferndale gave On
interesting talk on the Referendum
Measures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

ing themselves to be indebted to,
or having claims against said estate
are hereby requested to remit TO,
or file their respective claims at
the office of Chas. B. Sampley, at
torney for said estate at rooms 345-
4e First National Bank Building.
Bellingham, Washington, that being
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

the place for the transaction of the
business of said Ward.
SARAH SCOTT,
GUARDIAN
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Attorney for caid guardian.
First publication Oct. 10. 1918.
Last publication, Nov. 3, 1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
GUARDIAN.

NO. $3.50.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHAT
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARD
IANSHIP OF JOSIAH SCOTT,
INSANE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Guardian of the person and estate
of Josiah Scott, Insane, all know
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

If your subscription to The Trib-
une is due better pay up now and
get a year subscription TO our club
of four magazines. You are en-
titled to year subscription to
these four magazines If you wi
send In your renewal to The Trib-
une and pay 25 cents extra.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
otfice-5O cents dozen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
H. M. ROWE new
A. A. A. PRESIDENT
Marylander Heads the Ma
tional Body Which Now
Has 100000 Members.

Maryland supplies the tenth presi-
dent of the American Automobile as
sociation in the person Of DR.. III. Nj.
Rowe. for many years head of its
big automobile club at Baltimore and
also "A member OF the national board
OF directors. Doctor Rowe is n
pioneer of pioneers. starting with a
steam propelled vehicle and having
been continuously connected with mo-
toring in one form or another ever
since.
Retiring President John 4. Wilson
of PENNSYLVANIA leaves behind him
notable two and a half year period
of service, in which the prestige and
membership of the national body
have increased in a most satisfactory
manner. Like other predecessors. he
intends to join the active ranks of
the eX-presidents and continue his ac-
uVitics ON the executive board. Two
former presidents. as usual. Robert
L. Hooper and Laurens Enos. were
in attendance at the annual meeting
which took place in Washington. \
high speed morning session. Il good
roads innings in the afternoon and a
banquet in the evening made oee very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

done more toward facilitating the sale
of automobiles than probably any
other one thing since the advent Of the
self-starter'," says John n. Willys,
president OF the WHY'S Overland COM
pany.
SHOW me any Section of a state or
county where the roads recently have
been put in proper shape for driving
and I'll show you number of auto
mobile dealers nearby who have in
creased their business.
THE best salesman in the world
cannot sell car If the prospective
purchaser lives in a locality that is
literally surrounded by muddy and
impossible roads. All arguments as
to why he should purchase a car.
whether it be for recreation or for
business, fall flat, If on the very first
trip he has to wallow through a sea
of mud.
"The improvement of ten or fifteen
miles OF roadway offer the greatest in
ducement in the world to invest in
motor cars"
Probably no class of men in any
business or profession have done more
toward furthcring the good roads
movement than have the automobile
dealers themselves. To them good
roads are as much a necessity as they
tive territories. If the highways that
lead to their salesroOms are neglected,
their business suffers in consequence.
The average motorist Will travel
twenty miles over good road in pref
erence to driving two miles over a
poor one.
Is it any wonder, then, that the big
majority of automobile dealers are
staunch supporters of all good road
movements, whether these measures
be of national character or of a local
nature2
I'm the case of the Overland" con-
tinued Mr.. Willys, I'VE encourage this
kind of work among our dealers as
much as possible. with five thousand
of them scattered throughout the
country they form n good roads boost
ers' organization that is in itaelf n
power, for it helps keep alive and
growing the spirit that has been re
sponSible for much of the good roads
work accomplished during the past
year or two"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

rubber companies to become interest
cd in aerorautics. Just as she pio-
neered many of the tire improve
ments which have helped to popular
ize the motor car and usher in the
era Of the owner-driver.
For several years Goodyear has
made everything in rubber for the
aeroplane and balloon. Goodyear
aeroplanc tires have long been stand
ard equipment on aeroplanes used by
the United States army and navy All
OF the machines now being used by
General Pershing in Mexico have
Goodyear tire equipment.
At the last International balloon
race held at Paris in 1913 the ia
nous James Gordon Gordon cup was
won by the balloon Goodyear" pi-
loted by Goodyear's acronautical eX-
pert, Ralph II. Upson. This balloon is
still in prime condition notwithstand-
ing the many flights which have been
made since. The rubberized fabric
in the new kite balloons is of the
same quality and sturdiness as that
used in the winner of the worlds
pionship
The position Of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. in the aeronautical
field is indicated by the fact that two
United States navy officers were re-
Gently detailed TO the Goodyear fac
tory to receive instruction in the op-
Grafton of balloons. The government
Is now using both spherical and kite
balloons of Goodyear manufacture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
GOODYEAR co. TESTS
A "KITE" BALLOON
Auto Was Used in Raising
and Lowering Captive
Air Seminal.

A most unusual use for an automo-
bile was found by the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. last week. The oc-
casion was the final test of perfect
ed type of kite" or captive" balloon
which Goodyear has been building.
Kite balloons of the type built by Good
year have been developed by foreign
governments for use iE making mili-
tary observations. and are being used
extensively by all the belligerents in
the present war. The name. kite"
balloon, refers to the method OF rig
ging which is similar to that OF a
boys kite. The balloon is let up into
the air at the end OF a wire and held
at any height desired.
In the Goodyear test last week this
wire cable was passed over a drum,
and power transmitted to the drum
from the rear wheel of the automo-
bile, allowing the balloon to be raised
and lowered as desired.
These "air sentinels' are used pri-
marily for spotting artillery fire and
for general observation. They have
been called the "eyes" OF the army
and navy. Their general purpose is
to keep a watch on the whole fight
ing front This is true both at sea
and on land.
The Goodyear kite balloon as now
developed operates under practically
any weather conditions, and will not
pitch, roll or yaw even in a stiff gale.
Goodyear officials are highly pleased
with the splendid results of last
weeks test which was conducted un-
der the observation of representa-
tves from two foreign governments,
and one each from the United States
army and the United States navy.
The balloon is 81 feet in length,
while its largest diameter is 22 feet.
Hydrogen gas is used in initiating the
big sausage shaped bag. By a sim
plified process of generation the gas
may be obtained whenever desired
through the use Of hydrogen gen.
orator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

Frank s. Iishhack OF Indiana. Ralph
W Smith of Colorado, II, J. Clark Of
Minnesota. Preston Kelvin OF Nir-
giuia and =. J. Walker Of California
were the holduVcrs II A. Bonncll
treasurer, and John n Brooks. secre-
tary. were continued In the positions
which they have held so adequately
for many terms. A, G. Batchelder
was reelected chairman of the exec
utive board.
ON the country wide question OF
preparedness. the A. a. y. mas been
much concerned. President John A
Wilson having assumed the burden
OF its participation. His report gave
evidence Of the scope of the prupo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

complete day for the 150-odd direc-
The reports of Chairman Dienl,
Kennerdell. Lee and Joyce were re-
pletc with evidence Of things accom-
plishcd and prcSagcd greater things
for the future. Treasurer H. A. BON
nell presented an encouraging finan-
cial statement. and Secretary John n
Brooks reported the present grand
membership total in excess of the
hundred thousand mark
Stedman Bent of Pennsylvania
served as chairman Of the committee
on nominations. which unanimously
reported Doctor Rowe for the presi-
doncy and added to the list OF vice.
presidents David jameson of Penn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04
GOOD ROADS HELP
TO SELL AUTOS
Likewise the Auto Aids the
Good Roads Movement,
Says WHY'S.

The unprecedented demand for
motor ears that is responsible for
many autobobile factories working
day and night is attributed in a meas
ure to the work accomplished by good
roads advocates during the past few
years. In turn the automobile itself
is accountable for many good road
movements. The two are closely
linked.
THE awakening of public interest
to the Importance of good roads has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-04

sition and while he asked TO be re-
levcd of the task. it was the unani-
nous opinion of the meeting that-he
was the one who should be kept on
the job. which his successor insisted
should be the case.
Several additions were made to the
membership list. these being the
Automobile club of Watervillc, Wa
tcrNllc, Wash; the Escambia County
Automobile association Pensacola,
Fla. and the Florida East Coast Au-
tomohilc association. Dayton. Fla. The
TidcWdtcr Automobile association OF
Norfolk. Va. asked that its member
ship be changed from the enroll
mcut" 10 the complete" plan.-New
York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

A tremendous decrease in child labor has
resulted In this city from the enactment
of the Cox child labor law, which restricts
the employment of juveniles. The first
definite Indication OF the effects of the law
was obtained today when report was
completed by the Bureau of Compulsory
Education showing that since January 1,
when the act became operative, only 1913
boys and girls have obtained certificates
entltling them to begin work.
In the corresponding months Of 1915
more than 5000 children received such cer-
tifcates. In addition to the 1543 minors
who obtained working papers there were
many hundreds who applied unsuccessfuly.
the authorities having refused to grant the
certificates because the applicants had not
reached the sixth grade in the elementary
schools
Before the law went into effect any pu-
pill could obtain a certificate II he merely
proved that he was past the age Of IA and
could read and write the English language.
Under the present provisions the applicants
must show that they have attained a cer-
tain graded standing in the schools. They
must in addition, undergo medical exami.
nation to determine whether or not they
are physically able to enter the industries.
Only three children were refused work
ing papers absolutely because of bodily de-
fects, but hundreds were refused certif-
Gates upon first application and obtained
them later, when their health was i'm.
proved Many youngsters whose only diff
Guilty was sore eyes were obliged to obtain
eyeglasses, and when they met with this
requirement were permitted to accept en-
ployment
According to James M. Wilcox, the clerk
at the Bureau of Compulsory Education
who issues the certificates, illiteracy is vir-
tually disappearing among children in
Philadelphia because of the requirements
of the new law
When tho act first became effective large
numbers of boys and girls who could neither
read nor write sought working papers. Re-
fusals to children who could not pass the
literacy test were so numerous that such
youngsters less than 16 years old soon
found II useless to ask for such certificates.
THE result has simply been," said Mr..
Wilcox, that these children see the neces-
sity of staying in school until they have
reasonable education. They know the
law, and that no exceptions are made in
its enforcement and that 1t pays in dollars
and cents to learn"
Henry ]. Gideon, chief of the Bureau of
Compulsory Education, declared today that
the manufacturing interests are co-operat-
ing with the school authorities In enforcing
the law, rather than placing handicaps in
the way.
THE child labor act has thus far proved
an undoubted success" he said 81 see how
1t Is benefting thousands of children and
In only few peculiar and exceptional
cases have l seen 1t work any hardship
1t seems that prosperity Is so general that
the average family doesn't need the two or
three dollars that the child worker can
add to the household income"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

A case Of insanity in ones family is no
more mark Of degeneracy or intefiorlty'
no more thing to be ashamed or thsn
case Of typhoid fever tuberculosis OF Ineu' .,
matism. The insane person is SICK Jus, 'he
same as the feverish or rheumatic OF
anemIc or dyspeptic is sick. Because we
can't always assign a definite cause IN the
case of insanity Is no reason for conslder-
ing mental alteration thing apart lroIi
physical vunerabilty. In fact, we uon't
know but that the complaoent lndlVidual
who wiIfully keeps his furnished rheuina-
tlsn in these days of prevention and cure
by scientific means is more to be pitied, as
mental defective than the person VINO
goes insane because rheumatism" is
condition which really can be prevented IN
the individual, whereas the prevention or
insanity may be possible only by treatment
of the family tree hundred years peiore
the patient is born.
It is true that the child is blood Of the
parents blood. It is true that defective
is born Of diseased or defective parents AT
the same time II is very patent fact that
the great majority of cases of insanity are
self-nade lunatcs. Paresis, for example
commonly known as "softening of the
braln"), is no fault of the fathers but the
patients own affair, the penalty he pays
for breaking the laws Of health. Alcohol
ism, syphilis. narcotic and coal tar drug
habits send great many victims to insane
hospitals.
The greatest single factor of insanity Is
war, because war removes from the COM
munity the noblest blood and leaves the
weaklings, the detectives behind to pro-
create. And war returns the mobiles, too
often, ruined men.
The second great cause is alcohol. Alco-
hol is a pretty expensive luxury when you
figure up all the cost. Yet we are still
voting upon the question of license, as
though our children were so many little
animals whose lives concerned us only in
a material way.
No man is wholly sane. There is little
streak of insanity in everybody. There Is
no clear-cut dividing line between the sane
and the insane, correctly speaking. OF
course, the law draws an arbitrary line,
which no physician can accept, unless hired
and paid to testify as an expert.
The only people who cast the first stone
are those who dwell in houses of glass.
They cast stone, and presently their own
house tumbles about their ears, and we
hear no more of them.
1t Is too bad folks are not all doctors
The more you know the less you feel in
clned to gossip about your neighbor's weak
ness. You never can tell whether little
earache, for instance, may not terminate
in a brain abscess and land you in tine
hospital for the insane. That actually hap
pened to one of the finest doctors we ever
knew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

% sons of ths ss. 'sHT Sd get silk
OF style and that every one is Wearing AHgora OHl
wool sweaters. wish you would give me your
anything that Is not @ @ WHAT 70 cooy 9S
dark TEgd eysS ySp eho0'e' am dark and fGp Tth
The silk sweater is not passe. A variety
are being shown this year. Angora wool
Is smart, too. but II you are inclined to
stoutness I should choose the silk, whIctr
has tendency to hug the form, therefore
giving slim line Do not, however, get
a sweater that fits too tightly, for this
will accentuate your curves. Italian silk
Is perhaps the newest material to be used
and is excellent for those inclined TO be
stout.
Black and white stripe, delft blue, gold,
tan, rose. gray navy, apple green and two
tone-effects of any Of these would become
you.
tions for a lingerie shower. / want something
isn't too much trouble. is initiated underwear
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Dainty batste combinations, drawers,
will look we'll. Why not get blue stockings
stockings, stockinette knickers. boudoir
caps, silk vests and nighties are to be
had in all the shops at reasonable prices
Or you might choose washable satin crepe
de chine, or taffeta garments, a pretty neg
ligee, boudoir mules, fancy silk stockings
and vests, lace-trimmed garters Cluny
brasseres or decollete corsets.
Initalled garments are in the back
ground at the present time.
Dear Madam-I have georsette and tafreta
afternoon frock of cafe au lalt georEette
trimmed with navy Black shoes look very bad
with 1t, and am in doubt as to which color in
the frock to match. Would you advise cham
payne shoes and stockings. or navy ones?
BETTY
The blue would be my preference. Either
will luok well, Why not get blue stockings
embroidered with champagne and blue
hand-embroidered clock, If you decide to
get blue shoes. If you decide on the tan
you can get tan hose with the clocking in
tan and blue.