davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21
LATE NEWS FLASHES

Sweden and Norway are to stand
united in their desire to remain neu-
trail
Nutiaeers from the garrison Of
Mexican soldiers at chihuahua are
gliding Villa in his fighting.
There are nearly million Chinese
rendered homeless by the foods Of
the river IIwai in the province OF
Anhu.
America has donated SO far for war
victims the large amount of S26, SEQ
277.O0, so says the year book Of the
Carnegie Endowment Society.
Morgan City Daily Review
4Oc per month delivered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21
FORMER BANDIT BECOMES
CITIZEN

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. 20-Wil-
liam ". James. 6S years old, cousin
of the famous Frank and Jesse James
bandits and outlaws, and himself a
lieutenant in Quantrell's band, Tues
day morning took the oath Of ale
glance to the United States after be-
ing a technical outlaw against TIE
United States for more than fifty
years. The oath making James a
citizen in good standing was admins
tered by United States Commission
err. Mitchel.-Ex.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21
SHE WAS HONEST

The sewing machine agent rang
the bell. A particularly noisy and
vicious looking bull dog assisted in
opening the door. The dog stood his
ground. The agent retreatad slightly
viii that dog bite" he asked. I'VE
don't quite know yet" the lady said.
I'VE have only just got him. But we
are trying him out with strangers
Won't you come in"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21

Wanted-By housewives, real
genuine preventive Of cocl.roaches
They are disgusting pests TO many
housekeepers and some method that
would rid them of insects would be
welcomed with joy. There are many
"sure cures" but either the cures
are no good or the reaches are wise
in their generation, for despite the
roach medicine they prosper and wax
numerous. If any Of our readers have
come across a real remedy for roach
es let us know and we will print It
for the benefit Of many afflicted
homcs.--Lafayette Advertiser.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21

Good Evening; Have you sub
ccrihcd TO The Morgan City Re-
view cn!y 10 cents Pc month
delivered. Can Won consie' ~,
be without your home p""
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21

For Insurance see C.. j. Ramagosa,
agent Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Ordinary and Industrial premiums
3 cents per week and up Office with
Or. J. {. Berwick
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21
TO THE PUBLIC

A sermon will be preachb by
Philip H. Mcclure at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church tonight. September
q at $50 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21
COTTAGE FOR RENT.

!|our rooms hall and bath. Fourth
block from Ferry landing. Connet-
laoas with water and sewerage APP
MY to Sol Loeb.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21

Have you seen our window-Nun-
1ally's and Norris Candies-Just ar
ived "on ice" Peoples Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21

Check d cough or cold in Tho
lungs before it develops a seri-
Gus case. BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP is an effec-
tive remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price soc and S1OC
per bottle. Sold by Belanpel
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21
SAVING HEALTH AND MONEY

1t costs nothing to stand erect and
walk and breathe properly.
It costs nothing to have fresh air
in your home.
1t costs nothing to do setting up
exercises every day.
1t costs nothing To masticate ones
food thoroughly; this insures better
digestion and less of the expensive
highly favored food is consumed
money and health are saved
1t costs nothing to cleanse tn"
teeth thoroughly after each meal
BY so doing you may save not only
dentists bills. but surgeons and doe
tors bills.
1t costs nothing to eat some crus-
~ food that gives proper employ
ment to the teeth and thereby save
dentists bits.
1t costs nothing to choose the kinds
of food that the body needs
1t costs nothing to keep out Of
your body substances like alchohol
that are known to be injurious.
II costs nothing to adjust your diet
so that the more expensive flesh food
are not taken in excess.
1t costs nothing to avoid eating
yourself with patent medicines.
1t costs nothing to avoid eating
between meals. candy and sweets that
have high food value and are liable
to irritate the stomach and otherwise
affect the digestion.
1t costs nothing to feed the mind
with wholesome mental food instead
Of trash or morbid literature that
easily decomposes and poisons your
whole life.
1t costs nothing to keep serene
and cheerful; to show malice to-
wards none and charity for ALL" to
keep out of thenervous system
"grouches" that waste your energies
and infect the lives of those around
you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21
MRS. Nj. F.. Ian .tN

Prop. OF Tine Spot.
(old Drinks. KAN Sandwiches
Fruits. etc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-21

without your nome p",'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
\ SPECIAL NOTICE TO
MEMBERS or 4. y. OF r.

Hartford. Ky, Sept IS. 1915.
To the Tobacco Growers OF Ohio
County:-You are requested to meet
at Hartford in the court house.
Tuesday. Sept goth, at 1000 o'clock
a. m. to discuss matters of vital im-
portance.
Every one who has pooled with
the A. S. of f. is especially request
ed to be present. Every friend OF
former member OF the organization
is most cordially invited to come.
1t seems that the jeweled hand
of greed has once more selected US
for its victim. We have good rea-
sons to believe that schemes are
working to force us to take our to-
bacco to the Loose Leaf Floors at
Greensboro, Ky.
The Equity tobacco warehouse at
Hartford, Ky, has been wrested
from our control. You know what
that means for US. If this is, as vs.
fully believe, another scheme of the
trusts, it is cruel, merciless thrust
at the happiness of our homes and
the welfare of our loved ones.
The battle is Ion. the hour has
struck! Shall We live or shall We
die? Shall We rise or shall we fall
yet lower? The best interest of
yourself. your wife and all your low
ed ones, your neighbor and hi, loved
ones, calls you to lay aside your bur-
den for one day and come to Hart
ford, Ky, and let us counsel to-
gether.
NJ. p. Johnson, l.. n. Robertson.
S. B. Robertson, F. X. Moseley and
S. Il. Blanton will address the PEG
pie. Remember, Hartford. Tuesday,
Sept. 26th, 1000 o'clock a. III.
T. H. Balmain, ]. S Cecil.
Rousseau Weller, Henry Pirtie,
l.. n. Robertson, f. c. Baird
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
TARGET ELEVEN MILES
DISTANT HIT FIVE TIMES

Washington, Sept. IA new
worlds record in naval gunnery has
been made by the new superdread-
nought Pennsylvania. the Navy De-
partment announced tonight. Credit
for the feat is given to the big bat
tleship's twelve fourteen-inch rifles,
mounted as a main battery in four
turrets, which on a simultaneous
discharge in a recent trial registered
five hits on a small target IL miles
away. At that distance a target is
not visible to the gunners.
Records of the highest scores ever
made under similar circumstances
have been examined by naval Off
GERS. but none equaling that of the
Pennsylvania has been found.
The Pennsylvania is the first yes
sci to have its entire main battery
mounted three guns to turret. and
her performance is declared by ord
nance and construction officers TO be
the final answer to critics opposing
the three-gun turret system.
The Pennsylvania and Oklahoma
at the present time are undergoing
their final test. and. Navy Depart
ments reports say, are fulfilling the
required specifications in a highly
satisfactory manner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20

Danville, Ky. Sept. 15.-Louis
Ward, 10 years old, and Johnny
Jones. IL. who ran away from their
homes in Chattanooga. came to
tragic halt in Danvllle when Ward
was killed. The lads were stealing
"A ride on a Queen & Crescent freight
train when in the Danville yards
they lost their balance and fell.
Ward was so terribly mangled that
his body had to gathered up in fraC-
ments by Coroner William thinner
man. He was ground into an un-
recognizable mass. Jones was not
seriously injured. The body of
Ward was prepared for burial ard
sent TO his Frustrated parents IN
Chattanooga.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20

| doubt Mr.. Williams doesn't know
and of which his bigoted informant
did not advise him even If he kncw
and that is. that the appropriations
tor these various institutions are not
made in bin which comes from thc
committee OF which have the Lcu-
or to be chairman. The Disirir, 81
Columbia appropriation bill t. hln-
oiled BY a committee of which Hon.
Robert y. Page. or North Carojilt.
is chairman. Mr.. Page is noI.
Catholic.
Mr.. Williams complains that the
things about which he ends laul.
commenced in 1866. At ;hat timo
| was only eight years old. lie
should not hold mo responsible Tor
any part of "a situation WHOA con-
menceu then. He M proposes :
v'tc against me because this mmoy
is being paid to Catholic Institutions
and join 4 party wrisl is direct;
responsible for the origin ana CON
tinuancp of that very thing.
During the last few years | have
been endeavoring to prevent the peo-
pie of the United States from being
taxed anything whatever toward
the payment of these or any other
expenses of the District of Column
bia. During my fight against this
plan | have had the support of most
of the Democrats and the support of
only one prominent Republican and
that was Judge Prouty. of Iowa. Mr..
Williams now proposes to join par
ty which insists through its leaders
that the people of the United States
should be taxed to help pay all
either the large or small-eXpenses
of the District of Columbia, notwith-
standing the fact that property in
the District of Columbia is taxed at
a smaller rate than it is in Kentucky
and the other States.
In the present Congress the Re-
publican leader, Mr.. Mann, is out
and-out in favor of having the 'peo-
pie In the States taxed to pay one
half of this. Mr.. Williams proposes
to oppose me and join a party which
is responsible for the very things
about which he complains. In his
bigotry he gives me no
credit at all for the millions which
| have caused to be paid back into
the Treasury, but proposes to help
elect a Republican to Congress in or
der that he may vote with Repub-
lican leader Mann. and the Republic
an party in Congress. to continue
the very thing about which he COM
plains.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
GEN. BASIL DUKE DEAD
RESULT o. OPERATION

Louisville, Ky, Sept. l6.--Gen
Basil w. Duke is dead. kilograms
containing the news of General
Dukes death at the Presbyterian
hospital in New York City We're re-
oelyed early this morning by his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Henning. and
by Louisville friends.
The death of General Duke follow
ed the amputation of his right foot.
The operation was performed at the
New York hospital three weeks ago.
The body OF General Duke viii be
taken to Lexington for burial beside
his wife. The body will arrive there
at s o'clock Monday morning. II
will be met by an escort of Confed-
crate veterans and taken to tho
home OF his brother-in-iaw, Col. n.
c. Morgan. where II will remain I'M
til the funeral. which Will be held
at Christ Church Cathedral. that
city. at $3.50 D. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
10S-lEAR-OI.D FATHER
OF BABY HURT BY MULE

Hazard, Ky, Sept. 16.-"Uncle"
John Shell, los years old, was Sc
riously injured this week in Leslie
county when his mule fell with him
while he was returning from Hyden,
the county seat. Mr.. Shell had rid
rem from his home on Greasy creek
TO Hyden.
Mr.. Shell was born in 1908. in
Tennessee. and went to what after
ward was Leslie county. Kentucky.
when he was about IL years old.
His wife died less than two years
ago at the age of 100 years.
Mr.. Shell soon afterward married
again and has a baby at his home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
RECORD CROP ~ GROWN
IN THE Burnley DISTRICT

Lexington, KY. Sept. 16.-"This
years crop of tobacco will be the
biggest crop that the Burnley district
has had since the bumper crop of
1912" according to the statement of
Col. John ID. Walker. prominent. to-
bacco and cigar manufacturer of
Maysville, who was In Lexington
yesterday. Col. Walker formerly re
sided in Lexington, but several
years ago went to Maysviile. where
he and several capitalists OF that city
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
HOTELS 10 ASK 10 CENTS
FOR BREAD AND BI'ITEI.

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 1S.--
Bread and butter. 10 cents"
Menus of leading hotels and res
taurants within a few DAYS will bear
this item. The cafe and hotel men
blame it on the soaring price Of
wheat.
From kilograms received by ia
local organization IT is apparent no
tells of the Middle West are expected
to make the plan general.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
Kinds JOB Printing Neatly Executed.
NO. SO

established manufacturing plant Of
which he is The official head.
During the last thirty days he has
been over the greater part Of the
Hurley district ard he says the to-
bacco crop is exceptionally fine, the
acreage large and the weight all
that could be desired. Growers,
manufacturers, spectators and
Col. Waller SAYS,
need not complain Of a shortage Of
the weed this year. as there will be
a sufficient crop FOR all of them to
set profit out Of it, if handled prop
erly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
Rural Credit Founder Is
Very Sanguiue.
WILSON COUNTRY'S SAFEGUARD
Declares Lubin-"NOt Afraid OF
Clique That Has Held
Back Nation"
~ FOURTH BIG G.. q. l.. REBEL

New York. Sept. 1G.-Dayid Lu-
bin, founder of the International In
stitute of Agriculture and father of
the rural credits movement in Amer
lea. has Joined the list of prominent
/ Republicans openly espousing the
reelection of President Wilson.
Within fortnight Thomas A. Edi-
son, Luther Burbank and Henry
Ford, all Republicans, have made
similar declarations.
None of them can see sufficient
reason for rejecting Wilson or for
substituting Hughes. Each one in
substance advises. his fellow Ameri-
cans that in his opinion it is no time
to swap horses crossing the stream
of the greatest crisis in the world $
history.
David Lubin is wealthy Cali
fornia farmer. His interest in Sc
curing a square deal for the farmer
led him to make research abroad.
and out of his efforts grew the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture
of Rome, Italy. This unique insti-
tuition does for the staples of agri-
culture of the world what the Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce does for
the products of the American manu-
facturer.
Before sailing to-day for Rome.
Mr.. Lubin said:
I'm the application OF bushes
methods Of distribution, America
until the present Administration, wa.
about $50 years behind Germany
and several decades behind the res,
of Europe. And yet in the very
thing in which America is backward.
she should lead the world. She does
not. because a clique of special in
terests dictated public opinion and
controlled legislation through the
bosses of the Republican party; so
tuty ludl inc
average man is hypnotized, his criti-
cal faculties are dulled.
President Wilson is neither fool
ed nor led by this crowd. He is
tireless, patient. farseeing. He has
historic sense of the past, a SYM
pathetic sense of the present and a
prophetically spiritual sense of the
future. While his head is above the
clouds. his feet are always upon the
earth. He is neither a dreamer dor
a cabbage. He is idealistic on the
one side, on the other practical. He
is a good business man. 1t is a
pleasure and satisfaction to do
business with him.
81 found Mr.. Roosevelt a good fell
low. | find Mr.. Wilson a good Pres
ident. | like Mr.. Roosevelt; | ad-
mire President Wilson. President
Wilson brings a scholarly mind to
business. He knows that good poll
titles and rood economies are the
same thing. He is fearless; in all
my relations with him. direct aud
indirect, | fail to find anything or
anybody he is afraid OF.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
Notice

BY order of the Fiscal Court, Ohio
county, Kentucky, | will receive.
sealed bids for the gasoline engine
now owned by Ohio county. All
bids must be filed with me by 10
O'Clock a. M, October 4, 1916. This
engine can be seen on Beaver Dau
and Cromwell road near John
Browns. The court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
T. ii. BENTON. ~
3St3 Road EnEgineer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
Notice To Creditors.

All persons having claims agains,
the estate of Della b. Humphrey.
deceased. will please present them
to me, properly proven and verified.
on or before October 1, 1916. or they
will be forever barred.
e. Il. BIRKHEAD,
sta Public Adm'r.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20

are contained in what fol-
lows:
Most municipalities have their
own public hospitals and orphan asy-
lums. There is not now and never
has been any such institution in the
District of Columbia.
About twelve years ago the Dis
trict of Columbia bought a tract of
land containing about fourteen acres
upon which to build a public hos
pital for the benefit of those residing
in the District of Columbia who We're
not able to pay their expenses in pay
institutions.
Each and every one of the chart
table institutions in the District of
Columbia-whether they be Catholic
or n-Catholic-has a part of the
building set off for charitable pa
tients. Those who are not able to
pay are taken to those respective
charitable wards and the board and
treatment given to them while there
is not paid for by anybody. When
any one of these wards is full of non
paying patients, then they must be
put into other rooms or wards in
these various ininstitutions and
must be paid for by somebody.
The local authorities have found
1t to be cheaper to pay for the care
of their pauper sick in other institu-
tons than in one owned by the mu-
nicipality. In consequence a build
ing has never been erected upon the
lot of ground which was acquired
for that purpose about twelve years
ago. They have taken the position
that when hospital Is built and
owned by the District of Columbia,
that they will have to employ Off
GERS and help and nurses for the in
stitution. Those officers, help and
nurses will have to be paid all the
year around whether the number OF
inmates be great or small. Under
the present arrangement they
do not have to pay
these overhead charges. In
stead, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia make contracts
with the various hospitals in the
District Of Columbia and pay for
these pauper patients that contract
price which approximates the actual
cost of caring for them.
In Washington there are a num-
Der of hospitals, some OF which are
Catholic and some of which are non
Catholic. The three Commissioners
of the District of Columbia-all OF
whom are Catholic-Gistribut
these pauper patients among these
institutions according to the facilities
then available at each of those in
stitutions. In this way the Catholic
have some OF these pau
per patients sent to them. do not
know whether the figures given by
Mr.. Williams are correct or not. 1t
is singular. however, that he takes
the position that the food, clothing
and warmth furnished by Catholic
to pauper patients should
not be paid for. and that the same
service rendered by non-catholic in
stitutions should be paid for.
Among the non-Catholic hospitals
in the District OF Columbia which
have been paid on the same basis as
the Catholic Institutions have been
paid. are the Casualty, the colpm-
bia, the Emergency, the Freedman's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-20
scyJptiOm 81 Per Year. Sn AdvGnce.
HARTFORD, Y.W WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER

during Mr.. Johnson's speech he was
heartily applauded.
Along at the close of his speech
Mr.. johnson referred to the attack
recently made upon him, through
the columns of the Hartford Repub-
lican, by Mr.. James H. Williams, OF
Hartford. and who claims to be u
Democrat. The fact that Mr.. John
son is a Catholic in religious belief
is evidently the basis of these at
tacks. Mr.. johnson said that never
before in public speech had he dis
cussed the matter of religious be-
liefs or the attacks made upon his
religious convictions, and he only
did so now because he had been as
sailed through public print. He as
serted very positively that the Cath
Ollie Church was against the mixture
of affairs of Church and State. A
short while before the speaking com.
menced Mr.. Johnson went over to
the drug store of Mr.. Williams and
invited that gentleman to come up
to the court house at 1880 O'Clock
and hear his (Johnson's) speech;
that he (Johnson) would answer ev-
cry question Mr.. Williams had asked
or any others he cared to add to the
list. Mr.. Williams declined to come
to the speaking on the excuse of
lack of time. Mr.. Williams had in
timated in his charges that Con-
gresham Johnson had Disseminated
between the Catholic and non-Cath-
Ollie Churches in his acts of recover
ing money wrongfully appropriated
to public institutions. The sub
stance of what Mr.. Johnson said on
this subject and his views in the
matter are contained in what fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
BILLIARD COLONY IS /
ATTRACTED TO MATCE
uter-WaIIace 6O0.Point .Ses
ries at Grand Central Palace
Is Big Attraction.

Announcement yesterday that Louis
Kreuter and Walter Wallace have
been signed by Morris Cafrltz to play
a series amounting to 500 points AT
the Grand Central Palace billiard
rooms beginning tonight and con-
tinulng until Friday night, created
a sensation among the knights OF
the green table. w
Two more popular pocket billiard
eXponents are not known to WASH
ington's patrons of the games and
expressions were heard on all sides
today to the effect that the match
will draw interest from points even
outside of Washington. ~.
Two hundred points are to be played
each night, tegjnnine tonight. and the
winner will be declared Friday night.
Morris CafritZ has prepared aCcommc-
cations for a;acity house. Tho t.
bleS that are not used for the match
will be set aside and seats which will
permit an unhampered view of the
match are erected around the main Ia
ble.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Bowling Tonight.

Washington Herald League-Jen-
sons VS.. Bewicka.
Masonic LeaRue-St. Johns VS.. Pen
talpha; NJ NJ. Parker VS.. Nationals.
knights of Columbus League-Green
Sox VS.. Indians.
District League-Contenders VS..
Home Club.
Bureau League Custodians OF
Presses vs. Electricians.
Southeast League-Anacostia Regu-
lars vs.. Nesline stars.
Northeast League-Raccar Club VS..
De Luxe.
Navy Yard League-Torpedoes VS..
Breech Mech.
Georgetown Commercial Lea que
Georgetown A. G. VS.. Washington
Railroad Electric.
Mt. Pleasant League-Parks VS..
Quebecs.
Capital City League--National Laun-
dry vs.. Charles Hotel
Nautical League-Capitol VS.. Poto-
mac.
Agriculture 1nterbureau League
Plant Industry vs.. Chemistry.
Red Mems League-Logans vs.
Marine Corps League-Pollic VS.. lisa
bella.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Phi VS.. Epsi-
lon.
Washington City Tenpin League
Agriculture vs.. Interior.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Carlyles Beaten for
First Time This Year

Noel House basketball fans who had
come to believe the CarlNles invincible
are forced to accent 24-to-I5 defeat for
their favorites at the hands of the
American team today. The Carlyles de-
feated the Royals bv u TO in the first
engagement. but trailed in defeat in the
second battle. 1t was the first win Of
the season for the Americans.
In the third game Of the evening the
Nationals came bnck and handed the
Royals a l2-to-lO licking after some spir-
tied floor work