davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05
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MORAVIA NOTES

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F. w. Gumaer was caller in
Moravia last Thursday.
Lee Fewkes and family are NOV
ing out to their ranch this week.
They will spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs Honsinger of Naples
were callers in Morayia last Sun
day evening.
Miss Irene Danforth and Margaret
Johnson were Naples callers last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuddy of the Bench
are moving onto the ]. P. Dunn
ranch this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver are
moving onto the A. ]. Peterson
ranch this week.
Miss Irene E. Danforth, our pres
ent teacher, has been retained for
this coming school term.
Mrs. Sam Murphy went to Sand
point last Monday morning return
ing home Wednesday evening.
1. w. Gines spent several days this
week blowing and planting his gar
den here.
Mr.. Lefbre finished drilling pea
seed on the j. p. Dunn orchard
tract last week. He drilled about
forty acres of peas for Mr. Dunn.
Miss May B. Dunn, who spent sew
eral days last week as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. Hartling, re-
turned to her home Friday evening
Bids on the school house wood were
received and opened Monday morning
Cleo Simmons being the lowest bid
der received the contract.
Mrs. Robert Hartling was a visitor
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Fred Gumaer of Shiloh last Thurs
day.
A social was given by the ladies
Of the Farmers Union last Friday
evening. A delightful time was haC
and a delicious lunch enjoyed by
all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05

According to corrected reports of
the scool election in the Katka dis
trict, A. c. Todd was elected trustee
for a term of three years, A. C.
Mayfeld for two years and j. V.
Witt for a term of one year.
The members of the Northside Band
gave a very creditable concert al
Maughans pavilion ION the North
side Saturday evening. The band
was organized about four months
ago and is under the direction OF
Prof. VIM. Vaughan. A dance was
given after the concert.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05
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= NAPLES NEWS

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Miss Ella Moore, of Spokane, ar
rived here last week to visit at the
home of her uncle, Alex Moore.
Miss Mae Sargent was in Boomers
Ferry last Saturday on shopping
trip.
Earl Smith returned home this
week after a months visit at Rear
dan, Wash.
Postmaster Lunden, of Macarthur
was a visitor in the Highland Flat
district Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05
PORTHILL.

Teddy Brown is very ill this week.
Roy Hawks was a visitor at the
Neumayer home Wednesday.
Martha Hickman is suffering with
a severe cold this week.
Miss Marjorie Olds. of Bonners
Ferry, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Nellie Anderson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Minckly pleas
antly entertained their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Neumayer Sunday
Alois Neumayer visited with his
friend, Chas. Leder Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGlassen are
visiting Mrs. McGlassen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrewd, this week
Fred Johnson has just finished the
foundation for his new bungalow, and
is now starting the frame work.
H. A. French surveyed R. c..
Hawks land last Thursday. Mr..
Hawks is busy clearing now. He
expects to build soon.
Rev. Father Kennedy, of Gran
brook, B. c., held services at the
Catholic church here last Thurs
day morning.
The Smith school across the river
closed last Friday, and the teacher,
Miss E. Stoddard, left for her home
at Occur d'Alene Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hawks and
son Roy were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Sun
day.
Lou Rath left Tuesday for Moyie
where he expects to remain couple
of weeks doing work on some mining
claims there.
Harold Minckly, Lester Danfau, and
William Geizleman are taking the
eighth grade examinations this week
under Mrs. j. Tuck.
C. w. Neumayer and r. c. Hawks
had their horses reshod, Tuesday,
by John Erickson preparatory to the
summer tie hauling c. W. Neumayer
started to haul Wednesday and Mr..
Hawks expects to haul soon.
People from Creston, B. c., Cope
land, Boomers Ferry and Standpoint
attended the elaborate entertainment
given by the Porthill school last
Friday evening, which was enjoyed
by everyone. Those who took part
in it did fine. The pupils were in
structed by Mrs. ]. Tuck The pro-
gram was as follows: Song, eve
Hope You've Brought Your Smiles
Along" school; recitation, San
dalphon," Annie Neumayer; song
"Juanita," school; reading, "Biddy's
Trials Among the Yankees" by Ellen
Anderson; Highland Fling, Ura
Springer; vocal solo, Somewhere q
Voice Is Calling" by Miss Stoddard
monologue, Waiting for the Alabama
LOU" VIM. McLoughlin; cong, "Quir
That Tickling Me-" Gladys Thompson
and Hazel King; short play, "Pa.
triot Peanut Stand; song, "Rebeccs
of Sunny Brook Farm; recitation
"The Spire of st. Michael's Church,
Alta Bliss; vocal solo, Mrs. Fraser
dialogue, THE Book Agent" Charlie.
and Alois Neumayer and Charlie,
| Leder; reading, Christmas Eve in ;
Mining Camp" Violet King; lullaby
Dolly. Stop Weeping; dialogue
Fun in Photograph Gallery; SOM
Sweet Kentucky Lady; playlet
dot Entertains Her Big Sister
Beau" Marjorie Smith and VIM
Mclaughlin; song when the Dew
Z Is On the Rose" Martha Hickman
Annie and Frances Neumayer; play
Little Red Riding Hood; panto
4 mime, Nearer My God to Thee,
Annie Neumayer; vocal solo, 9Th
Rosary" Martha Klockman; Glow
drill, fan drill, boys drill, Japanes
drill; address by H. A. French; sons
We'll Now Have to Say Goodbye.
After the Program light refresh
I ments were served and dancing fol
lowed in the l. o. o. F. hall unit
n 1~to Hrrr
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05
Whooping Cough

One of the most successful prepa-
rations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. S. w.
McClinton, Blandon Springs, Ala,
writes, "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby
could have it. 1 gave him Chamber
berlain's Cough Remedy an it soon
got rim WELL" Obtainable every
where.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05

For Sale-Quantity of Blue Prus-
sian Field Peas. Inquire of ]. F.
McGlocklin, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05

When you think of drugs think
of Brody's Drug Store, the Store
of Quality. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

W. a. Moore. agent of the Frisco
"We're for the Durbar. We hauled
more people during the last Durbar
than at any other meeting or conven-
tion in the history of Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE 5000 cash s25 per month, buys
nice 5-rcom bungalow on corner lot COX
500 l hlorL from car tme IN Kendall; me,
harm and chicken hous', also chicken Nsrd
with 10 chickens; nice garden already IN
Al 'or 81 200. trll Owner. Phone l2L.-I.
FOR SALE--SeveG room, strictly modern
/ St,rN hotsc with ,ull iight, airy
basement, close IL ON south sidt sood lo'
with bsa~iu. fruit and servant house ON
rear A 81 ,endid Lomc priced right. fhoh'
pwncr, 2,te-R.
FOR SAILS See owner for bargain for close
in bungalow. five large rooms, hall ana
bath, high lot and cement walk, rctalh'ns
wall, garage. cistcrn and fruit, newlya u'co
rated outside and in Phone 1881 J.
RARE opportunity to secure exceptionally at
tractive, modern bungalow home LAKE
Taneycomo fishing resort. Also furnished ana
unfurnished cottages for rent Charles bohS'
teel, Bransote Mo. l2O-Acrc iarm lor Sale.
PRIVATE customer for six.room modern
bungalow. will nav 5000 to $500 cash, sos
to S75 per month must be either north or
south side. Tulsa Real Estate Exchange
Phone h4S0
III NOU have q 4-rrom houses for sale
| have a buyer Ior item " you viii take
from $75 to $50 down and Sl5 10 We
month Iayn e1t on them. X. NJ. lear. Phone
.AIl1.
RUN oVtIi to Broi en- Arrow, see siH money
making business lots block -. near rr.
pot build 10 suit, or s'll ',ncle lots owner
warts some cash. 5. h, Mayors ohlHh'm'
City.
FOR SAIE-A combined three room home
and Photographic studio al Skialook, oN a,
iong payirg business but owner moving
away. 4 + rowasend sAiatooS. Okla.
FOR SAIE-Iot 3 block 81 orcutt addition
high ground. east front natural shade on
car line Inquire 1925 South Quaker or ca''
phone 2sl9
UNUSUAL OFFER Eightroom modern
south side home, half cash to- rel''h.e
party. no agents Address Box $3.50 care
/ FOE SkLE-t room house. full-sized lot
shade ana fruit reasonable, close. Price
$1,000; $500 cash balance terms Pnon"
1905
| FOR StLT--One II the v"ry bet business
corners N the city; lO0Nliot good u illd-
ing free Altual Realty Go. Phone 3l3,.
FOR BARGAINS in farms and city property
it will be to your interest to see r. NJ
White. 2s Hayward bldg. Phone 5l5l'
| FoP SALE-Crty residences on payment
pian rarying from 300 to $500 Gown
With monthly payments Phone 1059
! FOE SALE or TKADE- --B,st paying garage
| in town Phone 1920 New Fra Garage,
! Sapulpa Okla ii6-6l1 East Dewey.
WNNTGO-iots ~ West Tulsa; will pay
cash CaR or write Brcrkman Bros III
First Naton1 Bldr, Tulsa Okla.
| FOR SALE Building for sale l6 feet hy a.
feet, one.story high. Address room "a ana
| 2S Nebraska Bldg. Phone lS@@.
FOR SALE-Beautiful bungalow. four rooms
/ bath basement, east front, up-lo'u"'''
! 81, 500 Phone 296. h. +. Pettus
LOT BARGAINS in Abdo's addition at
reduced prices W. II. luthy, owner 52d
Robinsoa Bldg Phone i79O.
| @-~-~~-~~N~~~~>~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Following are some of the express
sions of local persons on the matters:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
KENDALL CITIZENS
WILL GET TOGETHER
Coming into City Occurs
Shortly.

Announcement was made yesterday
taht "A get together mass meeting of
the citizens of Kendall would be held
at the ward school building in the vii
lage on "Wednesday night, June 2S.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to promote "A neighborhood spirit and
enable everyone to get acquainted to
the end that there may be friendly
discussion of the movement to annex
Kendall to the city Of Tulsa. There Is
a well developed sentiment in Kendall
in favor of becoming a part OF the city
proper and negotiations have been
opened with the Chamber of Com
mercc and city officials with n view to
ascertaining the nature of improve
ments that will be made if the annex
alton is brought about.
A splendid speaking program viii be
arranged for the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
FARMS FOR SALE

To those wanting a SAFE in
vestment Il have five splendid
farms for sale. All in Tulsa
county, near railroad towns and
schools. Terms liberal. NO
TRADES. {. III. Cleveland, Ska
.ook, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

F. II. Young. ticket agent at the
Frisco-'I don't like the Durbar. It's
too much work for the railroad man."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE


BldS VIII be received AZ tht otilce OF tho
Carnegie Library Board OF Collinsyille, Okla
homa until .. m. Monday. June 20, 1916,
for the erection OF Carnegie Library
Building.
Plans and specifications may be ogbtained
Of MIR. J II. Middleton or Mr.. II. G. Bollman
Of Collinsville. Oklahoma.
deposit Of twenty-five 1S2500) dollars
will be required to guarantee the return Of
the plans and specifications
The right to reject and and all bids is
served to the Carnegie Library Board of the
City of COllinsville, oklahoma.
All bids will be opened and considered by
the Carnegie Library Board at a meeting
Of the said board to he held June 81, 1916,
at Ia a. IN. at Colinsville, Oklahoma.
II. g. BOLLMAN,
Chairman Of Library Board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

loaded v.,h fr,', .rt;. ~ ,i ta.i ~ ''tI
farm wrlI aat,rcd good Lu,Idimr. nn rn,Ss
Ar.pns1s vii, tsL, o,,',b,rd =, Ma ~ -,
rental nronert, in uI,. T.r, ~, =, s,.e HVVN
Address Bentor Connty National na,k
.,ee-,ee n.lto- D1",.s Neronal I,a,A.
FARMS for sale in ceotrsl Arkansas be
g. 'w'"u i,'''e ",TS and fine bluii' 20 eash
Inns On 5nb nh, ' 'NSur h,.,.,',' s,u"
write or rau o. b,r.,rs NJ" " ,oSSS =,
II. Dwyer room rs Tnrncr ma Toiss oLi,
n,PrArN - or - .-,'"
hAkGA lN-Hood = acre suburban tract
small naymrnt down ,or ssf at naIs">n
tional Rank Bldr
p,pG,IN : -. ----.,-
first cron this season Shinn,1g now IN
September on Rock Island beloy, Fort smith
&. L. Melton chelsea Okla
EOP SALE Or EXTUN\GF- NrI,n-a- f,~--
land. alsc timber LAID IN tracts rancin.
irou $50 acres to =. OOV acres AMI mn PhouS
'o59
FOR TRADE-Improycd 2Oacre farm. Phone
5059 '''"' "'"'
N7~"~0-0-~-e-~(>r>~>> ->.-~>-~>~-~o~~~0-~~~~o~~
FARMS WANTED
scribe YOUR unsold property l05 OK Farmer
Exchange pcuVrr Col
LIVE STOCK
-, --7,,,--,-,-
G. q ~, 'soiid ti,c ~ M - ~, y, "a. ,;,, "
n.r Grendsnn 81 Cb Sbirs, ,I ul,,' 60,
Fee so. Sequoyah Amber &c r AZ Orange
Very large Grandson Of Red Ruff and
IdnNh9SG i;addy Fee 50. Mrs. J. +. Nunn0-
nIIS' - p9rcheSter street, Muskoeee, Okla.
-.,,,-2 ~! 3-ue Alts taNen- "
rooo years Yea old l'rs-ea,s baes{ animal or
driver driver harnrss and rubber. ured buggy. See
~ a"ll'iN 20 appreciate thcn" Is. NJ.
Terry. Phone 49,.
FOR SALF-On delivery horse harness and
wagon; ,c separate or together See
! them at 5lI West BRADY. Phone 2gj4.
/ FoP SNTF-nrjyin,- nor.o = - Ia irc
pounds also buck board and harness. ali
| good shape at n bargain Phone 57gI
FOR SALE-Saddle horse. saddle and birdie
81, 500; also spring delivery wagon See
I. ID. turner Phone 2975.
! WANTED--To buy five good milk cows
| nm, must oo be yon'g and have young calves
FOR sKLE--0ne fuiI-GiooJ Jersey COW
,, years % on 'hr'o gallons milk per osy
~ n--o d, ooo
| FOR SALE-A gentle driving horse. new
buggy and harness, all for SIPS. Phone
400. 500.
| FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey ehifer giving thrc
,cg gallons Call 924 South Detroit. Phon,
.oe aoeo. ,--
foh sALr.Ione ~ male ,Ill blood fox terriei
| pup N"l osi oouth hehoSha.
| FOR SALE-Male screwtail Bostoa terrie
pup. holdsrman. Phone asAl,J.
North side fire station -'o-
FOE SALL-Engli.h brII Nuns pbon, ,o,e
- l-.e wv. pups, = Iion' ~
TOt,T .kTD rpTrNyH
| LOOI AMI FUND
I-0sT-I -,,rso a, Ka,v 5ono, - Eo,,---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

affairs"
Opera Tour Abandoned.
II had been planned to secure tho
Ellis Grand opera company for two
days this fall to replace the Durbdr,
but word comes from the east that
Mr.. Ellis has abandoned his plans 10
take the stars of the New York ana
Chicago companies on tour. Local
business men have underwritten the
grand opera engagement for 100000.
This will, of course. be cancelled, ana
for a much smaller sum the Durbn
and exposition can be held. and it viii
attract many more people than the
opera would draw as well as to be of
more direct benefit to the city and
the merchants.
Following are some of the express
sions of local persons on the matter:
County Attorney J. =. Evers-"By
ali means we must have the Durbar.
1t has become a part Of Tulsa and -
looked forward to eagerly by all IL
has been one Of the biggest adver-
tisCments for Tulsa and has helped to
spread its fame to every part of the
country. II is to this city what tho
Mardi Gras is to New orleans. We
must have one this year sure"
Sheriff James Woolley-"I never
had more fun in my life than | did at
the Durbar Next to running for OF
flee comes the excitement of waiting
for the Durbar parades You just bel
your life we want the big show again
this year and every other year so far
as that's concerned
Justice Of the Peace Lee Daniel
| THE Durbar has come to be looked
upou as an institution in Tulsa ana
1 don't see a single reason in the
world why we shouldn't have one this
wear. II attracts attention to the city
and is a great advertising medium as
well as affording fun for everybody.
| want to see it 90 through this year,
Mac Mccall. clerk of Lee Daniels
contributing like the good ola
Durbar. If We could spare the time
for it in years gone by how much bet
tel that we should be able to put on
the best ever this year. It's a time
when we can throw aside our work
Tor a few days and get out and have
a good time. I'm Still one of those
boys who will 'holler' for the Durbar
every time
f. II. Young. ticket agent at the
! Frisco don't like the Durbar. It's
too much work for the railroad man."
W. A. Moore. agent of the Frisco
'"We're for the Durbar. We hauled
more people during the last Durbar
/ than at any other meeting or conven-
ton in the history of Tulsa"
X. ]. McCune of the Stanley 4 Me-
Cune Co.-"By all means have Dur
bar. 1t is the only advertising stunt
ever pulled off in this city with re-
suits so large that anybody could SEQ
II [ realize the value of grand opera
but il won't reach the masses"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
FAVOR EXPOSITION
AND DURBAR, 1916
Opcra Tnur Abandoned.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
other events would not be admission
q ffafre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Several good second hand Singer
sewing Machines. first-class running order
and guaranteed at real bargain prices; on
time or for cash These machines are now
rested but will be brought 10 your home
for YOUR approval Phone 676. Singer
Sowing Machine Co, III East Second street,
FOR SALt bargain, INj Auto GraffieN
caJcrl tripoG AMI leather case; cost $1.1;
sell lur about hali used Iuly snort while.
plcl harden ravutr0k,r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

r. ]. McCune of the Stanley 4 Me-
Cune Co.-"By all means have a Dur
bar. 1t is the only advertising stunt
ever pulled off in this city with re-
suits so large that anybody could see
IL. [ realize the value Of grand opera
but IL won't reach the masses"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-17
news FLASHES FROM FAR and NEAR

Armies of the Central Powers
seemed to have suffered a serious
reverse in the Cerna river region.
Assertions that the German sub
marine which sank the British ship
Rowanmore, on which there was sew
eral Americans, fired upon her life
boats were dismissed as utterly false
by the U-boat commander in his Off
cial report.
Thousands marched in a parade in
honor Of President Wilson's re-
election.
The Belgian minister appealed to
the United States to stop the whole
sale deportation of Belgian workmen
to Germany.
Much criticism Of Judge Hughes
for failure to congratulate Presi-
dent Wilson was heard.
The national council of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United
States, at its meeting today, planned
to disscss the Adamson law in its re-
lation to business interests.
= A combine composed of Eastern
banking and shipping interest pur-
chased the plant of the New York
Shipbuilding Company for the pur-
pose Of extending the sphere Of Am
erican trade.
. David D. Overton was arraigned
at Huntsville, Ala, for the murder
Of Judge Lawler.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-17
"ROMEO AND JULIET

Beverly Bayne, the charming and
gifted young artist, who is starred
with Francis x. Bushman in the
elaborate eight-part screen produc-
ton Of "Romeo and Juliet" was
born in Minneapolis, MINI. She has
been in motion pictures for five
years and during that time has ap-
peared in more than five hundred.
She is now twenty-five years old.
Miss Bayne's advent into pictures
was most unusual. Together with a
party of girl friends, she went to the
Essanay studio in Chicago one day
to see how motion pictures were
made. The director was Immediately
struck by her remarkable beauty and
grace. He asked Miss Bayne' if she
would care to take position in the
studio. The idea struck her as being
preposterous, and she declined the
proffer. The next day the director
called her up at her home and re-
peated the offer. Miss Bayne con-
suited her aunt about it, and the
aunt advised her to make one trial,
Just for the experience. Miss Bayne
has the distinction of being starred
in her very first picture. She has
been . star, and an exceedingly
one, ever since.
Miss Bayne attended the public
schools in Minneapolis, and then her
removed to Chicago, where
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-17

Two club women were injured in
an automobile accident near Green
wood, Miss.
Arguments were heard in the
United States Supreme Court in the
cases of John Chaloner, of Virginia,
and Fernand Gasquet, of New Or
leans, both declared insane in one
state and sane in another.
Women furnished the most at
tractive features at the Live Stock
Show Thursday and the completion
was so fine it will be repeated at a
society horse show in front of the
grandstand Saturday night.
Business men of Chicago and St.
Louis arrived on the new Panama
Limited to be guests of the New Or
leans Chamber of Commerce.
Applications for reservations for
the banquet to John M. Parker ex-
! ceeded 500 and it is said reception
may be an added feature.
John c., Shaffer, publisher Of the
Chicago Evening Post, at the head
of a chain of important newspapers,
said the day for a new political COM
bination in party form is at hand.
Finest prize winners of poultry
shows of both East and West were
exhibited at the Fair Grounds in
competition with a great number of
the best from louisiana
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-17
she was graduated from the Hyde
Park High School. She had Just ,,

Park High School. She had just
started course in a finishing school
in Philadelphia, and was home on her
vacation when she went into pic
lures. Miss Bayne has dark brown
hair and large attractive brown
eyes. That she is but a. trifle more
than five feet in height will be a
surprise to her many admirers, as
she often appears in roles where she
appears much taller. Her remarkable
versatility is attested by the fact
that she has played everything from
+, an ingenue to an elderly woman.
Since becomming a motion pic
I ture star Miss Bayne has found her
athletic training during her high
school days a valuable asset. In ad-
dition she has learned to ride, fence,
drive racing cars and motor-boats,
to sail, and other valuable accom-
plishments in a motion picture stars
life. Miss Bayne is talented in many
other respects and among other
things is writer of rare ability.
She possesses a beautiful soprano
voice and plays the piano and violin.
Since she has been with Metro, Miss
Bayne has appeared in many notable
productions, including "Penningtons
Choice" "A Million q Minute" "The
Wall Between" and "Man and His
Soul"
This picture will be shown at the
Evangeline soon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-17
REVIEW DOLL AND TOY FUND
The Banks Of Morgan City Lend Aid In Collecting Con-
tributioEs. All Donations to be Distributed
by the Kings Daughters

The Bank of Morgan City, the
First National Bank Of Morgan City
and the Peoples State and Saving
Bank of Morgan City have lent their
valued services as recipients of do
nations for the Review Doll and Toy
Fund which is to be distributed in
the shape Of dolls and toys among
the little poor children of Morgan
City at Christmas time. Every
man, woman and child who under
stands the nature of this movement
will be glad to contribute towards
making the Doll and Toy Fund for
this year the biggest that has ever
blessed those little old victims of
somebody else's hard luck or mis-
Whether the impoverished con-
aition of number of those little old
chaps is due to aforesaid hard luck
or mismanagement, the fact remains
hat those who suffer the most are
1ot in any manner to blame and it
s to brighten their lives and help
hem to few of the happinesses that
ire so common to you and yours
hat Doll and Toy Funds are found
% be necessary.
Perhaps there is no city in Louis
ana, equal in population to Morgan
City, with so few people who really