davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12
IMPORTANT JERSEY AND
DAIRY EVENTS OF LOUIS
lama STATE FATE

The following are a few Of the
most important activities and events
that will take place at the Louisiana
State Fair, Shreveport. New to s
The Fair will open November ist.
On the md the Jerseys viii b
judged; at p n. of the 2nd the jer-
sey and iIolstein breeders win hold
their Annual Banquet and Round
Up at Club House and Far Grounds
Friday morning Nov. 3rd the Hol-
stems viii be Judged
Friday afternoon Nov Bird, 1880
M, the Annual Jersey Sale viii be
held under the auspices Of the Louis
lana Jersey Breeders Association.
Messrs. B. F Griffith, Minden, Ia,
f. S. Ely, Monroe, and <. S. Green
ing, Hope. Ark Mr.. Griffith IL offer
ing for sale his entire herd Of JERSEY
cattle that he has been breeding for
number Of years. and we can say
for him they are as good lot Of
jersey cattle as we have seen any
where in the South There are a
number of cows in this herd that
have already entered the Register Of
Merit, and all cows in milk are on
test
All cattle in the sale will be tested
for tuberculosis before sale date,
and certificate furnished by re-
cognized veterinarian. Most Of the
cattle are immune to Texas Fever,
and statement regarding this will
be made on sale date. Mr. Eby will
offer q number of prize winnine
Jersey hcifers that all Jersey breed
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12
40 The INLAND
LAND WATE2WAL LEAGUE

The following Delegates ma beer
appointed BY mayor Shannon 10 re
present Morgan City at the Inland
Waterway League which meet at
Lake Charles, Oct, 10th and 4lst.
Delegates are urged to attend,
leaving Morgan City on 19th.inst.
f. A. Pharr, NJ E. Norman. Her
bert Cotton, Emile Angelica, Albert
Storm, Gus Drews, Dancy Wlnches-
ter, c. A Bibhins, X r, Hood, ". J.
Mcclellan, Joe Evans, c. L. Wise
Thos. Shannon Sr. Warren &. Reed,
Sol Loeb, Leon Kahn, J. R. Drackett,
r. J Terrybo willard Ditch, c. r.
Jones, Van Clements, Andrew Ora
gna, Frank Price, r. A. Squires, \.
A. Picou. I. l.. Morse, c. c. ds sra
veIes. c. f. King, G. p Pickles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS
HAVE GOOD YEAR

Results in club work for the pres
cnt year promise to be better than
ever before according to reports of
the Junior Extension staff Of L. S
U. who have visited all sections of
the State the past two weeks. Much
better work is being done than in
previous years and larger percent
age Of boys and girls will complete
the years work and submit accounts
Of it.
There will also be more exhibits
and better exhibits from the clubs at
the Parish and State fairs than
formerly. Keen competition for the
University short course is develop
ing in some Of the parishes.
The growing season in the greater
part of the year has been very favor
able, and the boys who have follow
ed instruction in cultivating their
crops will make good yields. Altho-
ugh the boys are required to grow
but one pig in the pig club many are
growing two or more.
Very few final records have been
made out, since this account be
done until the work for the yeay has
been closed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

zel flies out to left field. No advan
ces. Lewis flies out, same No runs,
one hit, no errors.
9Th Inning: Brooklyn
Stengal leads Off with a safe hit
To left for one bag Wheat fans.
ICutshaw grounds out, second to first
Stengel takes second on the play
Mowrey cinches the championship for
Boston by popping and is an easy
! out to short No runs, no hits, no err
roros.
BY winning today's game, the Bos-
tor Americans are crowned at cham
lpiens If the world in baseball for the
season Of 1916. The score was four
In one. Although Brooklyn lead off
in the.run getting Boston Immediate
| " elened up and then tool, the lead
for the balance Of the game The at
tendance and receipts were immense
as the game was played before ar
"ndiencc e over $4,000 people whc
Ip2id more than $50, 900 for the pri
viiege.
The wire service for the series tc
The Review was handled by the Yves
tern Union and the happenings OF
the games were handled by the tele
graphers in splendid manner. A
group Of local fans had specia
wire running into the Old Elks Hal
and, surrounding operator Fisher
they lived thru each exciting event
of the great series just az they
! TRANSFERRED.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12
GIBSON NOTES

That live wire insurance agent
Mr.. |. W. Paddock OF Morgan City,
was in town this week looking up
business, as usual.
Taking advantage OF THE beautiful
moonlight, crowd Of young ladies
and young gentlemen from this
place paid i, isit to Bonner one
evening this wdek
Mr.. Clifton Mash was visitor to
Morgan City on business one day
this week.
Our popular agent 81 tn 5. 2,
Mr.. Mcintyre, is taking a vacation.
Mr.. lily. Homer made a flying trip
to Houma this week.
The young and popular attorney,
Mr.. Allen Ellender of Houma who
is can1i late for district attorney
vas here on vote gathering trip
thi; week. He is a very popular can
didate in this section,
Mr.. Taber, representative of the
Percy Lobdell Company of Thibo-
daux, was here this week.
Mrs. Robt. Jerbeaux attended the
circus at Morgan City Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Walther took trip to
Morgan City this week to see his
wife and his new daughter. His pride
in both wife and daughter is notice
able in his general attitude, and he
is in the recipient of much eongratu-
lation on their account.
Mr.. Strauss, representative of the
St. Mary Grocery Company of Nor
gan City was quoting prices on his
goods to clients here this week
Mr.. Lynn Walther, the night
agent at Bonner, is now stationed
here as relief agent. The change
does noe seem to his liking as he
leaves at Bonner certain intense
(heart) interests to which he would
like to attend personally.
Glib"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12
News FLASHES IRON
Near aaG, FL

Ay4ilista forces ii Mckee "efe
SAID % contemplate a 4nited m.es
mvnt to seize tn 4os rnmohe ~
Chihuahua
The commando 81 the Magic
French fleet SEPT IN a,timatun Is
Greco .iemand'n@ mat She tara a.ee
practically nor .a.:~r aav< ~
Entente
In ID address 10 .A- Itous~ ot
Commons. Premier Asquith assorted
the war must not end ID 4 cora
promise
4 hurricane n the Danish Nest
Indies did enormoue damage
1t Mas announced authoritatlyaly
that American officials have found
no evidence Of Germany having VIC
lated her pledges il Sundays sub
marine raid
A woman was kelled when the
police of Bayonne, \ j.. fired on
rioting strikers
Bishop Thomas T. Gaiior was eiee-
ted chairman of the house of bishops
at the Protestant Episcopal convxen-
ton in St Louis.
President Wilson appointed The
advisory commission If seven which
is to assist the Council of National
Defense.
Treasury officials favored giving
the old mint here t. the city for
museum purposes.
Dr.. Estes y. Robbins was convict
ed o. attempted criminal assault upon
Alma Black, -, by Jury at Baton
Rogue, which was out only twenty
minutes.
! Col. John S. Young, leading fac
tor in wiping out the Louisiana lot
terry and chairman OF the Commit
tee Of Seven that made Murphy J
Foster governor in 1892. died in
Shreveport, La.
Defeating the Brooklyn National,
by a score Of six to two, the Boston
Americans has, the world serie;
championship almost within reach
he Red Sox having three games t.
one for Brooklyn
New Orleans was selected as the
next meeting place Of the American
Prison Association
First steps IN the protection of Ih'
Defender. an incendiary negro week
y paper published in Chicago, ant
extensively circulated among New
Orleans negroes were taken b,
Assistant United States Attorne,
Montgomery and Post Office inspec
tor Purdum
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure IN all its stages, and
that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts thru the Elood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby de-
stroyng the foundation Of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture in doing It's work. The propria
tors have 50 much faith in the curative
powers Of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials
Address: + !. CHENEY q co. Toledo
ohio. Sold by all Druggists 75c
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

era WIN want. They are such as ne
sold last year that topped the sale
MIR. Crocuing is sending down some
of the pick Of his good herd, and We
can promise you the best lot OF 'el'
scvs over sold at auction in Inc
South
Pros HuEh g. Van Pelt who Will
I'D H. the dairy cattle at the Snp
I's,r vii pass on all cattle offefea
for sale. and those that ne ilnds "
freti.c III any way, or unt'' lot wv
viii be Withdrawn.
The first Southern Butter oh''
WIN D. h ii at Shreveport in CO.
operation with the Fair the 0"1
Irni.ay-itq and the Dairy Division O
tine II. S. Dept of Agriculture. w
have already secured the support VI
the southern colleges, and the Dsp"
n ya hington. They will send sH
hihit4 There is also gooo -
money offered for Louisiana d'u,
products. such as butter, MILK ' =.
choose. and these prize lists can |"
had by writing the State ran =
Shreveport
We know of nothing at TINS -"
10 prevent us from having the 'N'
est ara best Dairy Show IN "'''
WAYS that has ever been neio
the South, and we are soilcl''S
co-operation and support OF al
tcrcste,' in dairy cattle and ''' -
farming, Come to Shreveport =
your show. -
For catalog of Jersey sa'e' - a.
formation regarding the Show WV
c. A. STAPLES
Baton Rouge, L
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12
t~"dtinued from first page

hit bv third baseman Gardner who
makes a beautiful stop and throws
him out at first. Olsen flies to cen
terrified and he's ont. Chief Meyers
wields the willow for q safe biffle
over the ,hortstop. Pfeffer comes up
and ends the half with erounder to
third No runs. 10 hits, no errors.
5th Inning: Boston
Cadg up. he grounds and is
thrown Dut' Olsen to first. Shore
batting. He drives long fly TO left
and il out on circus catch by
Wheat. Hooper hits safe to right
field for q single. He scores when
the nsxt batter, janvrin. doubles to
center. Shorten swings and Jahvrin
goes q third Batter fans, run, .
hits. I'D errors
Ga, Inning: Brooklyn
Meyers up. Hes out on i fly to
center. naubert up. He fails in an at
tempt L. hunt, then grounds to third
and is out Stengel batting Pops ia
shortstop and is out No runs. no
hits, no errors.
9th Inning: Boston
HobIitzel batting. Grounds out to
first baseman who makes play I'M
assisted. Lewis hits to left for single
He is forced out at second by Home
Run Gardner who grounds to short
stop. Gardner safe at first Scott
grounds out, third to first. No runs
one hit, no errors.
7th Inning: Brooklyn
Wheat flies to right for an out
Cutshaw follows with a grounder to
pitcher and is thrown out Mowrey
up. He singles to left field. Olsen
grounds to shortstop but Scott
throws wild and Olsen goes to sec
ond; Mowrey to third. Chief Meyers
ends the agong by grounding out
short to first No runs, no hits, no er.
rOrS.
9TH Inning Boston
Cady batting and hepops out to
third. Shore up and he fans. Hooper
follows and he grounds out to sec
ond. Three up, three down. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
9Th Inning: Brooklyn
Merkle batting for Pfeffer. He
flies to left and is out. Lewis making
a great catch. Janvrin hits to left for
a single. Shorten bunts and is out at
first. Runner advanced to second.
Hoblitzel flies to left and he's out.
No advances. Lewis flies out to left
field. No runs, no hits, no errors.
9Th Inning: Boston
Dell now pitching for Brooklyn.
He's Highlander. Janvrin up, hits
to left field for 2 single. Shorten
hunts to third and. is out at first.
Janvrin advances one station, Hoblit-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

We have the information that
there is Il quantity of available labo-
rers which the planters Of this sec
ton might secure for harvesting The
present crop. They arc located jus
south u Natchez. Mississippi, where
the boil .teevils have destroyed -he
cotton crop Their are SOM, g.
course, who will not bt short Of h-lp
being able to secure full ~uppl<
each season. and Bellegic~ plan'a-
ton may be mentioned amon4 ;hat
number They baer been en,plas 81
there for many years, and thvg a.
ways come back Nh Willard Ditch
supplies the Watehman with This Is
formation, having just arrived trorl
that section. Franklin Natchman
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder
hands or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh
BILLIARDS. SNOW EMINENT
possesses that power. Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price Csc,
soc, and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

Nominations for The Review Pop
ular Voting Contest are pouring in.
If you want to have the honor Of
naming the winner fill out the Nom
nation Blank to be found elsewhere
in this paper and mail it now
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

Tickling IN the throat, hourseness,
loss Of voice, indicate the need Of
RAI.LARD'S HOREHOUND sly
E,TP. 1t eases the lungs, qulets the
cough and restores health IN the
bronchial tubes Price CSC, soc and
Sl.00 per bottle Sold By Eetanger
Drug Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

". NJ chest FEES on .iry ara
he throat burns, you hay" indigo
ten, ana yod n,<G hEREINE L. 4e1
I'D Of The iisagreeable feeling 1t
drives out badly digested TODD,
strengthens the stomach aud purti,.
the bowel. Price soc, Sold by Br'9e
.rar nrtle, Go
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

:. The Morgan City Daily Review
zoe per month delivered.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-12

.r Unclaimed matter a..
:. ,5 -. a. H'rs4n City La, Pos, 1 osa.
- 't'4ber tn. 1915 W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
ELABORATE
SUNDAY SERVICE
Twentieth Infantry to Have
Especially Interesting
Program Suday Eve.

With the return of the troops from
the Dona Ana target practice, the
Twentieth infantry will revert to the
splendid system of having a full com
pany in charge of the details of the
Sunday evening service Company D.
commanded by Lieut. Leo Parkinson.
has charge Sunday night and will look
after the scheme Of decoration. select
the ushers, attend to parking the auto
mobiles and arrange the program of
music.
The committee on decorations. which
is headed by Sergt. Jacob Buss with
Corp. Charles B. Firth. mechanic b F.
Brisby and six selected privates as as
sistants, began work Friday on on elab-
crate plan which includes the use of
great quantities of cacti and mesa
flowers
Sergt John E. Cahill and Corp. Alex
ander Dessert. with eight helpers, will
look out for the comfort of those who
come in automobiles while Sergt- Buss
and Corp. O'Hara with 16 men who
were chosen because of their especially
natty personal appearance will do the
Cshering- The arrangement of the
musical program will be entrusted to
Sergt- Peter RySdal and Corp. Robert
Ross.
Two Elements of Interest.
The musical program has two elements
OF exceptional interest. The band of the
Seventh infantry under the leadership
of Arthus s HAYNES will supplv the
instrumental numbers This is due to
the fact that the Twentieth infantry
band VIII be at Cleveland Square at
the same hour. Band leader Haynes
has chosen the Last Dream of the
a H.
Mozart's Twelfth Mass and a coronet
solo "Inflamatus" from RossinTs Sta
bat Mater, to be played by Sergt Bugler
Aohn, as the band selections
Miss Anna AXtOn is TO sing the Gou-
nod-Bach Ave Maria" with the ac-
compartment by the band of the Sew
enth infantry. which has been especi-
ally arranged for the open air work
Mss Zula Robinson will sing Hold
Thou My Hand Altogether the pro-
gram is the most DretentiOus offered a
the big Sunday night service the com
plete order of worship being:
Voluntary. Last Dream of the
Virgin .----..-..N Tassena+ /
Seventh infantry band, Arthur 5.
Haynes, band leader)
DoxoIogy. band and congregation
Invocation and Lords. prayer
Hymn, Brighten the Crner," Gabriel !
Scripture
Solo, Hold Thou Ny Hand" Briggs !
Prayer /
Coronet solo. 'Inflamatus." from Ros- /
sIni's -Stabat Mater" Sergt. Bugler
Kohn, Seventh infantry band
lynn. What a Friend We Have in
Jesus" " Con1-e-sa
SOLO ave Maria -Gounod-B Bach
Miss Anna Axton. Accompaniment bv
Seventh infantry band
Sermon. chaplin John T. Axiom.
Hymn. Blessed Assurance"
RecessionaL Gloria from Mazart's
Twelfth Mass. Seventh Infantry band
Benediction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Germany Pays Families
of Soldiers So, 100000 in
First Two Years of War

Berlin, Germany. Aug 1s.-Since the be-
ginning Of the war the treasury OF the
German capital has paid out s37.5OO.o 900 TO
families Of soldiers who have been killed or
wounded or are still fighting on the differ
ent fronts For June the payments amounted
to s2,sOO.OOO, or nearly a million dollars
more than Tor the same month OF last year
A large part Of the financial aid granted
10 the wives and widows Of soldiers by the
municipal administration is used for the
payment OF house rent Instead Of simply
declaring moratorium and forbidding dis
possess proceedings against tenants who
are unable to pay, the German government
sees to II that the house owners get their
rents and are saved from ruin This sys-
TEN works adnira bly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
ALARM FELT FOR PEOPLE
ANn IIARE. 4 E.sIIN-I. l


Alarm IS felt in all quarters for Palestine
and its people The alarm is expressed by
Protestants. Catholics and Jews. Much Of
the constructive work done there during tho
last ten years had been swept away when
the last news was received Especially was
this so Of work recently tablshed by
American Jews and largely for development
of the land and hospital relief Of children.
Palestine, and by any religious agency. since
the middle Of May. save brief cable
recently from the United State department
at Washington This word was brief and
said the suffering is great.
Protestant leaders IN this country. those
closest in touch with Christian work in
Palestine, do not credit reports that there
have been massacres. nor do they believe
there is universal starvation. They hold that
the locust pla que affected only a small part
Of northern Palestine. and they hope that
beyond many other parts OF Asia and Eu-
rope Word is daily expected by the Presby
terrain board Of foreign missions A mission
ary who succeeded in getting out Of Syria
in May had reached Sweden at last reports.
The work in northern Palestine is In
charge Of Presbyterians and Congregation
some other parts British societies have
had schools in Syria. but all are closed.
and some Of the pupils have flocked to the
American schools in Beirut. American Jews
have horticultural work in FL Kuds. Bablus.
Nazareth and Beirut, but no word has been
received from ii for months The last word
coming out was to the effect that wholly
new start would be necessary after the
war. Markets are ruined. workers scattered
and IN most cases buildings destroyed The
locust stricken region was around Mt Leb-
anon and Damascus, and south to the sea
of GallIlee-
About so American teachers and others
are now in Palestine from Protestant soci-
cites. It IS not known how many English
workers may be there IL any at all. The
American Franciscans number 10, and the
Jews somewhat more than 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
RUSSIAN PREACHERS MUST
RETURN TO RECAPTURED TOWNS

Moscow, Russia, Aug. 19.-Stringent
orders have been issued to the clergy
OF the Russian Orthodox church bv 1he
heads of the church to return to tba
places recently reoccupied by the Rus
sian armies, and from which the Aus
TRANS have recently retreated.
any clergyman falling TO obey this
order will be subject to severe 1e1aI9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

thorities, that unless infantile paralysis is
got under control Sunday schools are not to
be opened, II closed now. and that churches
are expected TO do what they can to help
church authorities have signified their pur-
pose TO cooperate.
The epidemic in this region IS not only
not under control, but grows steadily worse
In New York city cases increase in number.
and constantly are communities report
ing cases. Not only so. but exclusive neigh
borhoOds. where filth is supposed not to be
allowed, are succumh hing TO the malady.
Grown people in larger numbers are con-
tracing the ailment. and some Of them
dying. Private letters show that in scores
Of instances clergymen with children in
families are prevented from going on vaca-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

head The pimples grew
to the size OF a pea and
when opened would
lie ave sore eruptions.
These eruptions were
very disfgunng. The
skin was red and in
famed and l would iru-
ta.a II h. scratchinn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS HOLD
PASTORATES TWO YEARS LONGER
Number of Ministers in Northern Presbyterian Church
Now Is 10000, and More Are Gaining 200 Year;
Alarm Felt for Safety of Palestine, Where There
Are Many American and English Missionaries.
report of 1916. just issued BY

-HE report Of 1916, just issued by
Presbyterians, shows that min
Il listers are staying longer than
they used to do in pastorates. There
were more than 100 fewer Examinations
of pastorates last year than there were
six years ago, which means that the
average stay Of ministers in one place
is increased by nearly two years. There
are now almost 10000 Presbyterian
ministers in the church north. an in
crease on the average of about 200 q
year. The membership increase last
year was not quite as great as during
the preceding year, but excepting last
year it was the largest in the whole
history of Presbyterianism in America
The total now stands at 1,5S0,00O-
1t cost to maintain all Presbyterian
churches in this, the largest body of
600 than ever before. Total Presby-
terrain gifts, including missions of all
kinds, amounted to SIS, 120, 900, which
IS a trifle more than SIS per member
This is smaller than usual by about
81 per member. The two mission
boards. home and foreign. are among
the largest in the world in point Of
income The home last year exceeded
100000 by small amount. the larg-
est in the history of PRESBYTERIAN home
missions, and the foreign amounted to
$1.7Ss.O00.
CANNOT REOPEN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS WHILE EPIDEMIC LASTS
Throughout almost all of New York New
health officers have notified churches, as in
some sections they have public school au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
tate It by scratching.

Seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised l sent for free sample. l
bought more and two cakes of Soap and
nearly two boxes of Ointment healed
me-" (Signed) Miss NJ. L. Moseley,
Route I, Ontario, Va, January 8, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. 7,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
WITH ALKALI WATER.

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
4 teaspoonful TO q glass of water not
only neutralizes the alkau, but makes
the beverage a refreshing one.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
ERUPT|ONS ON FACE
VERY D|SF|GUR|NG
Began in Small PimpIes. Grew to
Size of a Pea. Skin Inhamed.
Irritated It Scratching.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 had a very bad eruption which
began in small PimPles on my face,
extending across my cheeks and lore