davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-16
ANNUAL REUNION OF THE
METHODIST CHURCHES
AT BERWICK

The Morgan City and Berwick
Methodist churchs met yesterday in
annual reunion at the Berwick
church 1t was an inspiring and up
lifting memorable occasion. The OBJ
| ject Of the meeting besides promo
ting a closer relation between the
two churchs was the presentation to
! the Berwick congregation Of the
organ which was several years ago
donated 10 the Morgan City's church
by Mr. j. A. Pharr ana whose re-
moval is ncceSsitated by another Gift
Of Mr. Pharr, larger organ.
Mr. T. J. Johnson welcomed the
Morgan City congregation 70 his
church, and Mr.. J. \. Pharr respond
ed in behalf Of the city church. Mr.
Pharr speaking Of the blessings en-
ioyed by this nation in contrast with
the awful conditions prevailing in
war-torn Europe brought out the
fact that nations which are closely
identified with the teachings Of
Gods Book are always sure to en-
JOY peace and prosperity.
MIR. J. l.. Bass Of Morgan City pre-
scented the organ to the Berwick con-
gregation, in neat. instructive and
historical speech which was apprecia-
ted
The music was fine and Mr.. Mob
roe added to it by a well-rendered
duet
The message from the pastor Of
both churches, Rev c. c. Wier. was
in keeping with the occasion and
with his past utterance. His subject
heing"Go Forward"
The collection for the Orphanage
at Ruston, La, amounted to $3.50.
Berwick charge has RENTED alto
gether this year the sum Of $3.50
to the Orphanage.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Congressman Whit r Martin an
nounces his candidacy. on the pro
gressiye Ticket, for reelection as a
protectionist from the Third Con
eressional District Of Louisiana to
the 65th L. Congress at the gener-
al election to be held on Tuesday,
November 18th. 1916.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-16

We are authorized to announce
Made o. Martin as a candidate for
Congress in the Third Congressional
District Of Louisiana, subject to the
action Of the Democratic voters at
the general election to be held the
eth of November.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-16
BEN HER INITIATION

The local tribe of Ben Hur vii
hold their regular meeting at theil
hail tomorrow night. Several new
members will be initiated into tn.
lodge :; that time Refreshments vii
be served and all members are ur-
ged to attend. State Manager Meyers
Of the State Tribes will be present
ard address the meeting
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-16

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss Of voice, indicate the need Of
PALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RIP. 1t eases the lungs, quiets the
cough and restores health in the
bronchial tubes Price 25c. soc and
S1.OO per bottle Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-16

Everybody wants their home
paper Go after the subscriptions
for the Review and in the meantime
capture a valuable prize.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-16
DR.. ]. Clarence Berwick
Physician and Surgenn

once hours 9 ! &. m: 10 D. a.
ONCE ~ Peoples Drug 90. Opposite New
Hepot. calls answered ddv or night. Phone
- Office Residence 32l Morgan CIV. La ,
i3efW!ck clients call Berwick Phone = al
hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
REFUSE TO SELL ARMY
CARS FOR PRIVATE USE

Several FL Paso automobile dealers
are up in arms over what they assert
is an attempt on the part of individuals
connected with the army to secure au-
tomobiles for private use at the whole
sale rate quoted the government.
Frank Garrett. of the Elliott-Garrett
company, states that he has simply re
fused to honor quartermaster's reduisi-
tons for Studebakers where he found
that the cars were not intended for
army use, but fOr private operation.
r W DeasOn. of the FL Paso Auto
sales company. states that he has been
at particular pains to discourage the
sale OF cars to army individuals at
wholesale rates.
NJ A. Compton. OF the Toltelk Motor
company. declares that he has knowl-
edge OF quartermaster's acquisitions be-
ing presented for cars which were not
intended and are not being used by the
army and cites one case where a car
was obtained last week on what the
selling agency claims to have been an
army requisition but which car now
bears private number and is not in
army service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
CAR PRICES co UP BUT COST Of 81
MOTORING REMAINS ABOUT SAME
Manufacturers Give Better Cars for More Money and
Tires and Gasoline Are Likely to Decrease Non
Freeze Maker Has Own Car Frozen Few Local
Motorists Will Lay Up Cars for Winter
By aBECK.7

manufacturer TT isn't cold yet. I'll
have some Of the dope on the market in
a week or two 1t isn't cold vet
That night the dealer had the radi-
atOr Of his own car frozen Next day
the new non-freeze was on the market
It's better TO he safe than sorry.
Mighty few motorists are going to
store their cars this winter said D G.
Booth. of he Quick Tire Service. Rec
Ords of the tire business show that
sales are generally slow in November.
but this month is proving big one for
MS FL PasO does not need closed cars
With the exception of not over 10 or ,
days during the winter. the ordinary
open touring car Is quite comfortable
in this climate. I'll admit. though. that
il gets bit chillier for driving in the
evenings but warm clothing will over
come any discomfort that might arise
from that.
demountable tops and sedaus. which
can be used as an open car in the sum-
mer and a closed car in the winter viii
result in much more motoring there
this winter than ever before There are.
OF course, quite few of the semi
closed cars in FL Paso. but the number.
when the total of cars is considered. is
very small
we haven't heard of a single GUS
toner who plans to lay up his car for
the winter and the only effect on bust
ness that the chilly weather has caused
has been a slight dropping off of the
service calls at night The day calls are
even heavier than during the summer"
Which is harder on car. city OF
country driving2 The average motOrist
IN testing out new car, wants to get
il off paved streets and test il out on
country roads
The saxon factory has been making
some tests on this subject and the re-
suits are mighty interesting, even
though too long for publication in full
These tests show that the city car not J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
VALUABLE TIPS FOR THE
WINTER CARE OF CAR

OUR car needs definite prepar-
alton for the cold weather, If
You are going to drive it this
winter" says NJ. A. Compton, of the
Toltelk Motor company. "Of course,
you will put an anti-freeze solution in
your radiator and get out your radiator
cover. or buy a new one, as the case
may be. The best and safest anti
freeze solution can be made of dena-
tured alcohol and water.
If the alcohol is renewed from time
to time as it evaporates. this strength
tenn from freezing on the coolest day;
unless you are going TO visit the Arctic
circle stronger solution is not needed.
The radiator should be drained and the
solution mixed and stirred and then
poured IN This is very important in
cars using the thermO-syphon cooling
system.
The next step is to check over your
carburet1on and ignition. The car5u-
rotor should be adjusted so it will get
a very rich mixture. This will enable
your engine to start quickly and save
your storage battery in checking your
ignition IL may be well to have the
points of your spark plugs reset for
quicker starting. Do not try do do this
yourself. but let your dealer attend to
this for you. as II Is a delicate opera
ton The entire checking I'D of the ig-
milton system is matter of only a half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
- I'VE well known makes of cars v

~ I'VE well known makes of cars will
be advanced in price within the
next six weeks, according to an
nouncements already made. Private
information from other factories is to
the effect that other increases are in
contemplation and motorists who really
figure on getting a new car this winter
viii do well to make their reservations
now and take advantage of the prevail
ing prices
About this time last year there was a
central scare in the industry Prices of
cars. tires and gasoline were all going
up The car prices still have the up
ward trend but in almost every case
the manufacturer is giving better car
Tor little more money More atten-
ton is being given to economical opera
ton and the little carburetor is getting
the fun attention il rightly deserves.
But the price Of gasoline has reached
its zenith and is on the down grade,
though il is unlikely that FL PasO mo-
florists viii benefit for another cut in
price before February
The shortage of rubber also seems to
have been overcome and tires have
shown no further tendency to increase
In price. On the whole. motoring is be-
coming cheaper despite the increase in
the initial cost Of the car.
You We read Of the accessory man who
went touring without any accessories
and the insurance man who had his car
stolen when il was not insured Here's
a new one for YOU.
About a month ago. a local auto
dealer told the writer that he planned
20 enter the manufacturing business
when the cold weather came with a
new nontreezing solution for auto radi-
ators- The writer decided. last Tues
Jay, to give the new solution a trial
so he hunted up the dealer in question.
Lots of time" said the would-be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

hour at most and It is best to have this
done by experts. Finally. start the
winter with your storage battery fully
charged. Your battery service station
man will take care of this if your bat
terry is not up to its full capacity. and
the best time to do this is at the be
ginning of winter. Then try to keep
your battery on full charge so far as
you can
.One of the factors that will weigh
most in us is having your motor in
condition so it starts easily The drain
on your battery in starting is tremen-
dous, under ordinary conditions and
when you keep your foot on the start
in button for a minute or two at a
time your battery is going 70 run down
very quickly, unless YOU are doing 2
great deal of driving at charging speed
Economical use of your lights is an
other factor in saving your battery
Look after your tires. too If you have
one or more tires that are badly worn,
take it off and keep il for spare
Changing tires in winter is no pleasant
Job and YOU can do much TO avoid IL
by having good tires on all four wheels.
More cars than ever will be in service
this winter as the custom of driving
ones car all winter has steadily grown
in popularity and motorists arc begin
ming to appreciate the real enjoyment
there is in winter driving. Just one
more suggestion. Dress warmly and
have plenty Of robes and a charcoal
foot warmer and don't forget pair OF
heavy lined gloves. for the hands viii
get cold holding on to the wheel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

! worth are now taking the place of the
races These events are usually con-
Quoted over a course where the drivers
will meet with average driving condi-
The St. Louis Auto club recently held
a very successful durability run, which
was won by the Allen, according to ad-
vices received by E. E Wiseman, Of
the Cactus Motor company
Election year is regarded as a bad
one in the automobile business but in
tervfews secured bv one of the automo-
bile MAGAZINES with many OF the larger
manufa cturers show that the election
did not prove as bad for the business
this year as had been expected
John Tainsh. sales manager Of the
Mitchell. paws special attention TO the
southwest in his interview and SAYS,
in part. In the southwest the country
OF rural districts have boosted their
sales so rapidly that. in spite of heavy
increase in the fan business in the
cities. the scales are rapidly nearing
balance"
FL Paso continues TO get a lot OF ad-
vertising through articles in the motor
magazines and factory publications The
current issue Of the Ford Times de-
votes a page to the rapid growth OF the
Tri-State Motor company. Three views.
the company's salesrOomS in
1911. 1912 and 1916 are shown There is
also some information on Ford sales
which will be OF interest to local mo-
florists.
The Ford agency was established
with the Tri-State in 1911. when 46 cars
were sold. The following year there
were 104 cars sold here The Ford Z
company adopted the season" system T
in 1913 and for the 1854 season the q
Tri-State disposed of 2e5 Fords- In I.
le14-15. they sold Az Fords in 1876. .
the sales had increased to 1896 Fords. !
No figures are given for the new sea
son but the contract calls for 400
Fords.
When the TolteIk Motor company
placed cut flowers in its salesrOOm for
how week. most Of US figured that
manager N. A Compton was planning
ust a show week spread. But it has
,ecome a permanent fixture and the
resh cut flowers. three times a week.
make the Toltelk salesrooms 4 real
lace of beauty. Mr.. Compton can well
,oast OF having one Of the most at
ractive salesrooms west Of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

only runs up far greater mileage in
season but IS subjected to a terrific
strain in sudden stops and starts. while
the country car usually makes runs at
a steady speed.
Undoubtedly the test Of a car through
sand and mud and over rough country
road gives a good estimate of the worth
of the springs and the power OF the car
but no average country driving viii
demonstrate the flexibility of the mo-
tor. the merits of the breaks or the ease
of handling the car
Track racing is no longer considered
of much value to the automobile manu-
facturer for the cars used in the big
races are nearly all specially construct
ed models The sOcalled stock car is
no longer used for speed events though
we occasionally hear of stock
chassis" which doesn't necessarily mean
a stock car. winning some races.
The durability and sociability runs.
generally at low average speed.
when speed is considered. but over
roads that give a real test of a cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
New Sensible Six Is
Making Real Hit In
Ell PaSo and TERRITORY

The new sensible six model OF
the Oakland is making a big hit in
Ell Paso and the southwest. according
TO Z. NJ Ford, Of the Oakland Auto
Sales company. Mr.. Ford has also re-
ceived some very favorable reports
from the east about this car.
In one case, a mOtOrist drove his
Oakland TO the residence OF a Detroit
millionaire. The latter saw the car
and admired II. with the result that
ne was taken for a ride. After the
trip. he stated that the little car viii
do things which his larger cars could
not and that ii handled so easily he
wanted one for his city driving
The finish and luxury of the little
six certainly make a hit with every
one who sees the car" said Mr. Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
THE MARION CONES To THIS FIELD

'HaRdley and Briscoe pleasure cars and
DENLY trucks
The MariOn-Handley puts out two
GLASSES, a $40" in both tOurings and
rcadsters, selling at S1275, and a larger
car. the $50" which lists now at
S1475 but which viii be increased in
price December I. The Marion line is
well known in east Texas and Juan
A Creel. president of the Pioneer Motor
company, was most favOrably i'm
pressed with the car when he visited
the factory recently.
carload of the new cars is now
en- route to FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Frost Does Damage
To Army Trucks and
Manu- Priudfe Cars

The frost this week did considerable
damage to army trucks. In a great
majority Of the cases. the radiators
Of the trucks were not drained at night
and the cylinder heads or blocks were
cracked In one company OF 50 trucks
26 were reported as damaged by the
frost
Many private owners also had trou-
Die and the anti-frecze manufacturers
had a busy time Of IT. The ma foritv
OF owners came to the conclusion that
safety first is a good policy and
they are prepared for any more frost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Pioneer Motor Company To
Handle "Six" Line for
the Southwest.

Another well known line OF cars is
coming to FL Paso. The Pioneer Mo-
tor company announced on Friday that
it has taken the distributing agency
for a big territory for the Marion
Handley line. The Pioneer will now
concentrate its efforts on the Marion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Auto Tip In Herald
ProUes Valuable To
Many Local Motorists

II OW many FL Paso motorists
took the tip in the auto col
umns OF last Saturday and
prepared for chilly weather by some
anti-freeze solution for their auto
radiators?
That great many did take the
tip was evident from the demand,
last Monday. at the local accessory
houses for non-freeze solutions and
compounds But a great many
others did not take the tin and
every garage in FL Paso had calls on
Wednesday and Thursday to repair
radiators injured by the frosts Of
the previous night
The auto pages OF The FL Paso
Herald are intended as real news
pages for the motor public Valu-
able information for motorists will
be found every week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21
MOSTLY ANYTHING


- - - "a .
. Subway talk grows stronger and
stronger as the traction and sub
way commission report nears COM
pletion.
And Marshall, Field & Co. are
laughing up their siIken sleeves.
A nice little subway would carry we
townsmen right down into the loop,
where they would dump their pur-
chasing power right. into the Golfers
Of the Field store or any other big
loop department concern.
And the little fellows out in our
own neighborhood would get kick
in the Stats.
A PhiIly pastor who says he left
the theater when Annette Kellerman
came out in scandalous tights told
brother pastors all about how she
looked.
If he left, how was he so wised up?
We read regularly about somebody
being killed Eat the front" in the
old country.
There is one thing about getting
killed in Chicago. When it comes to
you here you get it all oVer-in the
front, in the back and on both sides.
Cheese Of Police HeaIey may re-
cover. Artie Farwen called on him
Monday to thank him for ordering
the lid on on New Years eve.
Usually when Artie makes a call
on Healey he takes a couple of ham
mers and some hot words with him.
Well, it seems that Doc Robertson
has solved the-high cost Of living.
Quit eating!
Alas! The music of Wagner was
cried down in Rome.
Bet Honus Wagner could go over
there and get away with his line of
dope. Baseball, as it were. Also as
it is!
Our friend the Trib claims there
has been practically no~raise in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

NO STRIKE EXPECTED UNTIL
COURTS GIVE DECISION
Washington, Nov. II. - General
railroad strike Jan. may not follow
as result of present situation grow
ing, out of Adamson law dispute.
This Interpretation was placed to-
day on remarks of Chief Stone Of
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers that question of such a strike
twill be answered later" Element Of
doubt regarding his remarks arises
from fact that last week in New York
brotherhood chiefs fiat-footedly said
there would be a strike if they did
not get real 8-hour day.
Now it is believed brotherhOods
will be content to await test of con-
stitutionality Of Adamson 8-hour
measure. BrOtherhoods, however,
are shrouding their movements in
even deeper secrecy than that which
marked their program when they
threatened strike last summer.
Today brotherhood chiefs are in
Baltimore to speak before American
Federation of Labor conventions
move that portends cooperation be-
tween them and railway department
of federation to force an 8-hour day
in all branches of railroad service.
Department of justice and brother
hoods legal department are ready
for opening of Adamson tests Thurs
day, when Union Pacific and Santa
Fe start their suits at Kansas City.
Newlands committee investigation
of general subjects of relations be-
tween railroads and public will con-
tinue with railroads putting forth
proposals for alienation of what they
regard as an irksome condition! They
will fight particularly for elimination
of control by state railroad commits
sions.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-21

HaIifax.-Unconfinned report that
Furness liner Rappahannock has
been sunk by German submarine. Is
10 days overdue at Liverpool for
which she sailed from Halifax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
KIDDIES II THESE.

Do you know a %youngster who
would refuse a beanbag? OF course
rot. Then get TO work and embroid.
er a set of the new beanbags which
ready stamped and printed and
ready for the colored cottons. They
come in sets, but may be divided.
One is a very chubby little boy in
overalls, the other his little sister in
pinafore and sunbonnet. The doll
bags are first embroidered, then
stitched together, back and FROM,
with a small opening left for the
beans to be poured in. There is no
lore fun in a bag of this kind, ex-
cept the fun which some loving aun-
tie, real oradopted, gets out of sur
prising a wide-eyed boy or girl. These
bags have the added advantage. how
over, as serving as dolls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
PANCAKES AND AGO

Cook one pint broad beans, then
remove the skins and breaw them
c~oarsely, Break in a basin one egg
to which add four ounces self-rising
flour and a little milk. Work to-
gether to a smooth batter, adding
more milk till one gill has been used.
Season with salt, pepper and add a
pinch of fresh sayory herbs, then put
in the beans. Fry as many rashers
of bacon as required and use the ba-
fat to fry the pancakes, which
should be cooked like dripped scenes.
When all are done dish up with the
bacon around the cakes and serve
very hot. Instead of zroad beans. raw
grated potato added to the batter is
also excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
CLANS ON RISmTT

Two tablespoons butter, l cup elam
juice, juice of half lemon. / teaspoon
parsley, minced; two drops Tabasco'
sauce; cook until boiling: add a doz-
en- CLANS, chopped fine; split open six
shredded biscuit or Boston crackers
dipped in hot water and spread with
butter; pour over the CLANS. Serve
on a hot dish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
RI@OTvTO.

Fry in butter a small, finely chop.
ped onion and three beans of garlic
Add a half cupful of boiling water.
n teaspoonful of beef extract and
three or four dried mushrooms that
have been soaked and chopped. Al
low to simmer for five minutes, pour
over boiled rice and season we'll with
grated Swiss and Parmesan cheese.
Bake only until the cheese has soft
ened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Is OBJECT OF WOMEN

INDIANAPOLIS, ond.. Nov. Is
The women of the country will never
be satisfied with anything except ma.
tional constitutional prohibition.
This was the keynote address at the
opening Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Unions national con.
vention here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
IN TRAINTN A CHILD.

Whispered corrections are best.
Hold yourself firmly under control.
Have faith in the power of example.
Standards may be impaired by u.s.
ing stories.
Looking ahead is a very good way
to avoid trouble.
Too much should not be required
of a young child.
Study your child's motives as we'll
as deeds, and alwas enter into "a
ch'ld's experience before You attempt
correction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
H~ORsERADISH SAUCE.

To ( tablespoons of grated horse
radish put teaspoon salt. / teaspoon
sugar, IL teaspoon pepper, . of mix
ed mustard and vinegar. 3 or 4 ta-
blespoons of cream; put in a jar, place
In a saucepan of boiling 1.-THE jar VIZ
ter; cook slowly; do not let mixture
boil, or it will curdle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston. Ill,
president. in her opening address de.
clared the allied forces OF temper.
ance ARE determined that the part
nership of the government with the
liquor traffic shall be dissolved"
Nearly 1000 delegates are attend
ing the convention. Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan is a delegate and will
be present with the Nebraska delega.
ton tomorrow.