davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
-Ac'Is q THE ALTAR
SOCIETY TO MEET

:. a@es Of the Altar Society
!. ) 49, p attend a meeting of
Asa. lhursday, November 9th
~ =. Al ladies' Of the Catho-
Ne urged to be present.
MRS. T. SHANNON
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
Bon Ami OIL Stove

This splendid prize is given by the
DYER & LEHMAN CO., LTD,
MORGAN CITY, and is now on ex-
hibition at their store. DYER &
LEHMAN are not only agents for
the fine Oil Stove, which would be
welcome in any home, but they
pride themselves on having one of
the finest and best stocked GRO
CERES in South Louisiana.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
$4,000 Diamond

This Diamond will be set in Ring
or Pin Setting, to please the winner.
This magnificent prize is given by
the IMPERIAL JEWELRY COM
PANY OF MORGAN CITY and is
on exhibition at the Jewelry Store.
Its value is guaranteed by them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
THE PRIZES

The chance Of lifetime for some
one to win one Of the latest model
Ford Touring Cars, a beautiful Two
Hundred Dollar Diamond or one of
the other handsome prizes absolutely
without cost.
The candidate securing the high
est number Of votes in The Review
Voting Contest will be given alb
sOlutelv free the newest model
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
SIS Wardrobe Trunk

This elegant prize IS given by
THE HENRY LOEB CO., LTD,
MORGAN CITY, and is now on ex-
hibition at their store. Call and see
this prize. THE HENRY LOEB
COMPANY are distributors of the
famous HART, SCHAFFNER &
MARX CLOTHING for men and
young men.
The candidate receiving the Fifth
highest number Of votes will receive
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
PERSONALS.

-,pcr. Pvrene Fire Elk
AGE1i 'nver-L,ehmann's.
spshers AZ = of Chattanooga
! J, n the city this week.
%. s : u r 8, with tar
y = that cough-Peoples Drug
i Mrs. E. j. cherault have
s,sd into 'ns Street. near Ever
ese on 0s''
o..d pasl,a+s ~
Clothes ha1 : al Sizes ut DYER
\ piees and III o.
.auann $ ,,;,,a - Too+b
fine and . .0ll-I prnsbas. al Belan-
iii and Cl0'"s'
n Drug TO- a f;,o
New Stock. Just re1eieeu h h. =
.,,nent Of fountain ~ ii,S0 ~
,,ar bottles i'e ap-;4;os A. pelan-
..,sr sick room ny
"a Drug 90. :. ,.;.;4
II, Mequet OF 'e"''7''''s = -
.ore this week.
SEE !. ". rAD
aeANcE. o.,.o.
NJ H. L. Ellzey O -"
n,s visitor here yesterday
LOST small pu''.n y
hsten Wilson key-,n's
rnrn to Revle" 49, ~, o,,o,,s
Mr. Rene NJ 80,
VS. in the e''s
Have your phs',
ions filled WIN Vs. ata,- of
peeialty Of tn'S i'',e' wv 1oto
t1gs and chemieai' " r.,
ne best the nl"iNe'
Bd,nssr Drug 20
Nj. and Mrs. Z. a. niar.'iaio
lave taken possession OF 'he "cAr
thur residence on reoeiai ave.
entity vacated Ny ~
family.
Money TO LEND ON Real Eo-
TATE ST. MARY bolLOlN1 40
WClAIION' rAAiIN'
Pot. L. ]. AHeman, Mrs. Aliemah
| ,pl Miss Vivian Whltworth motoreo
| % Morgan City Tuesday last.-ooast
daaid.
H. ". 7. Schmidt VINO own On
interest and Is In actlVe manage
A.. = 60. o. horo tho oor,v
7 ~ ,, h,.;n:ss MI.
-..;dont of p.++orson
- ..ah;s NOW friends
J. .Iv,v, Glad to give him a hearty
..,d.h.ke IN his return-Patter-
n Tribune.
co,d Met.,M n 6 embossed
;,;t;.l .a.,, for Initiating station
= ~. ,..thor .r;ns etc -peo-
pIs Drug Co.
i, Aythur Reard who is attend
~ The Tulane University in New
otIean. snend Sunday with his mar
al, Nj. and Mrs. c. S. Beard.
". ID r,o,,ro+ 80 No,, or,o.ns
j pendjne q few DAVIS with her par
ats D.. and Mrs. Nv !. Mcclellan.
.
- 4. \. Young is in New Or
3. -. ~ "u' "e' 2" WV"
-. ' !, ne was accompanied .s mp
!. = 0'l, = =. -Ooas.
=. !. ~ .vAaru ,ei1 ."l1 a1'e
-. - 1- -ssI4 W '. .
l. :. -. ~" O1'es' VIZ
- n. -, ~ s1e'' " " '
-. '
.,ssu =. oay IN Morgan City was
' III v'a only moderate vote
~. ~. y V an early hour this after
1os posIo1Iice observed usual
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
9-Piec Oak
Dining Set

This splendid prize is given by
THE HOME FURNISHING COM
PANY OF MORGAN CITY and they
guarantee it's value to be $500.
The set consists of a Polished Top
Buffet with French Bevel Mirror,
an 8-foot Extension Dining Table
with large pedestal, a Beautiful
China Closet, Five Handsome Dining
Chairs and One Arm Chair covered
in Chase Leather. This prize is now
on exhibition at their store.
The candidate receiving the 4th
highest number of votes will re
ceiva
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
SIS Administer Rug

This prize is given by ALBERT'S
STORE, MORGAN CITY, and its
value is guaranteed by them. AL
BERT'S STORE has the exclusive
sale on WALKOVER SHOES.
The candidate receiving the 7th
highest number of votes will re-
ceiye a 4 burner
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
Ford Automobile,
Value $3950O

The candidate receiving the sec
ond highest number of votes will re-
-na..ra
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07
$50 Made-To
Measure Suit

This splendid prize is given by
FISHER BROS, HABERDASHERS,
MORGAN CITY, and its value is
guaranteed by them.
The candidate receiving the sixth
highest number Of votes will receive
his or her choice in patterns Of a
heautiful 9x12
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-07

The candidate receiving the third
highest number of votes will receive
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
Packard Company Aids
Aliens to Get Papers

The Packard Motor Car Company has
announced that II win pay the fees
required Of any OF its alien employees
who may desire &c uaHe out first papers
toward American citizenship.
This follows tho announcement made
January u 70 the effect that only
American citisanA or those Of foreign
birth who have reiinauished their for
eign citizenship and who have filed
their applications for citizenship. Will
be- given promotions to positions Of i'm
,portance. and that loyalty TO the Uni
TED States IL a prerequisite to employ
ment. .tE
Practically every man OF foreign birth
who stands In the line of men. to be
seen any day seeking employment at the
Packard plant. has his first papers.
This fact shows that even those who
have not yet mastered the language
have thoroughly learned the meaning
OF the new Packard policy.
The company offers practical help in
training foreign-born employees TO be-
come citizens. One class IN English for
foreigners Is being conducted several
nights a week at the factory. and two
more classes are In preparation. Two
welfare department men are studying
the best methods OF teaching English,
80 as to be able to qualify, as instruc-
kora.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
The Radiator Replies
To Alexander WintOn
Professional Chauffeurs' Association Found to Be
Run on Approved Lines-Motorists Now Tack
Maryland Cards to Seats

Alexander winton is one Of the
pioneers OF the motor world. He IL
one OF the first few. But trail
blazers In any line OF endeavor may
not rest on their laurels: they must
feed their ambitions with progress
siveness because the penalty for con-
tentment II loss of leadership.
Mr. winton's recent article on the
progress OF the motor car contained
severe comment on early won
ders." To establish his point he
leveled his literary guns upon the
steamer. and since the White Conn
pany II devoting attention. entirely
to gasolene cars, he felt safe In his
criticism ''of a car that. In spite Of
its expenditures, II today virtually
out Of existence"
The Stanley Enthusiastically
through the universal use OF their
dry-plate In photography-are build
ing only 1000 cars a year-steamers
They care little for sales records.
They have no worries. and competi-
ton bothers them not at all.
But-aithough they Z gracefully
give tribute to later pioneers who
are responsible for twin -fours,
twin-slxeA magnetic-drives, ana
Motor Carriage Company, In
letter to the writer. have a few
things to say to Mr.. WInton. Part
OF this letter In quote1;
"As a matter Of fact there would
be little to be gained by Mr.. Win
ton In deliberately setting out to
disparage the steam car because
our production In not great
enough TO cut much figure; where
as those innovations which are
more numerous this year as the
on a better automobile, seriously
affected the market for MT. VIM
tons purely conventional old
''Our cars run farther on a supply
OF water than on supply OF fuel.
The fuel-kerosene-w usually
yield about twelve miles to q gal
lon in ordinary service
equal TO about thirty-si miles to
a gallon of gasolene on dollar
for dollar basis and about $50
miles on one nlling (twenty gal
lons) of water"
ChauHeurs have o hard time In
New York. IL We are to believe one
newspapers classified columns
Chauffeur = Thoroughly under
stands c. q. v, and Franklin
cars; good mechanic, capable Of
doing necessary repairs, wash
cars and clean brass; must have
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
Saxon Company's Output
Doubled in Last Year

Discu.singy the Saxon car agency,
which the Record Auto Company pas
recently ASSUMED, n. A. Bayles. gen
eral manager. Of the comAany, saidf
"IIopeIeSsly cutclassing all cars With
In several hundred dollars OF Its price
the doubled production of the saxon
company thi5year over last year Is only
aThe virtue OF Saxon endurance ltnay
be credited FIRST to Harry Ford. Thrnpsh
his wisdom Saxon saving was made 1onr
sible. This saving e not mcrclyi a
lon average might indicate. bnt the
saving in first and maintenAnce cost "a
tho owner was unusual before tho
Saxon--a car In whose construction the
only IN a 5000 car. ouantity bnsiisess
was his, arnhltion--ouailtity business At
"The strength OF the heaviest cars
built may not excel that OF the Saxon
on long tours. trying Hills or on differ
II is no wonder that the Saxon nrcs .
ents such an extraordinary buying OPP
portunity to the nrSspect,h,y ~. dealer SesIsr;
goes to itB territory followed by the
satisfaction of experts who know that
only the finest Of materials 20 into the
making OF the Saxon. and only perfect
service results m its service
The Record Company has rented the
six-story building between thor pres
ent quarters and Seventh street. The
building will be used for the most part
as n storage warehouse for the sixty
Ave Saxon cars which viii arrive on
Monday. and subsequent shipments.
The convenience OF its near location
Is twofold. 1t makes for greater expedi-
ence in the handling OF new cars ana
provides the additional feature OF imme-
date delivery In the literal sense. BY
this al rangement. the. purchaser OF a
Saxon may have II in fffteen minutes.
To date the Record Companyjhas sold
thirty OF the new Saxons.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
Lower Pennsylvania Ave.
To Have Supply Shop

Pennsyivania avenue Is TO have a
new asceEsofy and supply store. the
Federal auto Supply Company. be-
tween Four1and- and Sixth
streets. under the management OF ].
Wells.
Thousands OF motor tourists from
both North and South make first for
Washington's main thoroughfore and
until now there has been no automobile
supply store to take care OF their
wants.
The Federal Company will handle
motoring supplies Of every descrip-
tion. including gasolene and free air.
specializing In Zenith carburetors.
Velvet shock absorbers. and Federal
tires.
Wells. himself q motorist. states that
he knows what owners OF cars are
looking for and approaching the val
ue OF service, intends that Il shall be
only OF the highest order In the new
Establishment.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19

with the two big motorcycle shows
at New York and Chicago over. enthusi-
astic motorcycle dealers all over the
country are planning motorcycle exhib-
its to stir things up locally. Milwaukee.
mingham, and Philadelphia are among
the larges cities planning two-wheeler
shows. p.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19

and rubber company witch chained that
the Ford company was confined 70 the
copyright script form OF the word. As
sociafo Justics Charles n. Robb de-.
clarcd IN his opinion mans name IL
his own property and he has the same
right 20 us use and enjoyment a. ne
has % that OF any other species OF
property Tic declared further that the
word Ford n the distinguishing word
IN the cou,pnny'e corporate title and,
whether Il u TO DO written or printed
IN q peculiar nanner makes no diner
mercial purposes tho domain OF the
Ford company would be encrcachsd
upOp.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
AUTOMOBILE NOW IS I
FAMILY NECESSITY
Motor Car as Familiar Object
on Farm as Cottage Organ
Thirty Years Ago.
A. R. cosGRovE
pullman Motor Car Coz

s a nanufacture OF automobiles has
s...,. ..S,...,, - ..,.,,,o . v.,,,..
e.s.
"oinn ten years ago were uhureameo
~ re now being offered to tho auto
sable enthusiasts, and the field n
,a, RI a inoreaaine Nm nu,nber ana N
-, - 80 -, as,a,,, ar, $500, -, !,
s1.h 81 oNtS'' '"~. .ou"s .iie
automopie - as much family neees-
sity az the cottage organ vast thirty
years ago
ny far the most dmportant cIasS OF
buyers will be found upon the great
farms or the Middle West and tho
West, a condition which " not, at MI
remarkable when It Is considered that
the crops OF the past year sold at war
OF this country over 81. 800. COO. 900. FUR
ther. the farmers have come to realixn
that for a saving OF time and cofisc-
quent increase OF their productive pow
er, the automobile was the most I'M
poene o, piece OF macnNery wn'cn tney
ioeai Farmers Oar'
1ne demands OF tine farmers are
largely Responsible Tor the developmens
of the medium-priced car or light
weight aiId ample power, rugged con-
81 1.oo ana eeonomy o. opera.lon.
csr,.,, ~. ,,,ein ta,,Is, ois envusm 70
ne wnols a .es.., ne wants
nnn over reasonanie hiil ana Lnrougn
1917 s~us =. ; nv" n hoios' Win 'ne
Me' nrnd,,c,inn c nn,s a nus resui.ea IN
Iho pTuuuCllon OF cars appearing now
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
CAR BUYER OF TODAY
is GOING ON FACTS
Dealer Building Substantial Bust
ness Sales on This Basis.
BY DAVID S. HENDRICK
local Franklin Dealer.)


Fanciful words OF praise, unusual
claims. and the like. may be all right
IN selling automobiles, or rather may
have been all right ut one time. but the
automobile buyer Of today Is going III
facts and established records which
the cars have made in the hands of
owners.
In my estimation the dealer who
Is building substantial business Is
the one who sells his car on this basis.
In accordance with this belief. all fr.
ture Advertising which we do, and all
future claims which we make will be
based on facts as established by the
use OF the car In the hands Of the
owner.
v instance. we are now compiling
sT ers in the city of Washington,
%. N will show the average mileage
set OF tires. the average number
niles TO gallon OF gasolene, tho
the cost OF apkeep for t a ~" Certain tain
icing the facts before the prospec-
purchaser enables him to consider
the car from every angle. and 10 de-
eide for himself which car does the
things he requires Of q car. To tell a
man his neighbor. Bill Smith, is get
ting 5000 miles to a set of tires. Ia
averaging twenty miles to the gallon
TO the average shrewd buyer OF today
than simply TO make, the broad gem
eral assertion that one particular car
- the most economical In the world
that Il will do ninety miles an MOTT
or that It will climb the Washington
Monument In high gear.
All such ridiculous assertions tenC
to make a man dissatisfied after he
has listened to such claims. purchased
the car and found afterward that this
car will not do as he has been led &c
expect Of II. On the other hand, IL he
knows certainly what to expect of tho
dividual owners. and the car does whei
n claimed for II. he becomes "a salts
fled owner. and the satisfied owner Il
the best booster and the best adyer'
tigement
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
Case School Alumni
Name District officers

OFFICERS OF the newly formed District
Alumni Association OF the Case School
Of Applied Science. Of Cleveland. have
been announced. ..
o. b. French Is president. d. 81. Sweet
vice president and Fl. r. Freeman Sec
retary-treasurer.
The alumni met at the Cosmos Club
Thursday evening for organization OF a
Case Club OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
OLDEST CHALMERS
"3O' STILL IN RING
Famous Early Model StlIl Per-
forms Duty Every Day At
Factory. Il

Announcement Of the new Chalmers
sIx-sO rcyives memories OF the famous
Chalmers sos or other DAYS for the vet
Grams OF the automobile Industry.
Still In active service at the Detroit
factory. With over 10000 miles Of
STRENUOUS service to It's credit. "Old
Reliable" the first Chalmers go tour
Ing oar. ever built. shows seemingly no
signs OF wearing out. During the recent
Chalmers sales convention this historic
car chuRRed pNJudly ahead OF the half
million-dollar procession. made up Of
the latest Chalmers models. With +.
set pace that kept the rear guard
humping In an effort to keep up with
the parade.
Led Way To Mexico City.
Turned out early in 1900. "old Reii-
able has probably travelled over more
sections OF the American continent THAN
falls TO the lot OF the average globe
trotter.i Acting az pathfinder for the
nag to nag endurance run from Dem
yer TO Mexico City. the first Chalmers
left Denver on May 1. 1909. bound for
the Rio Grande. Even before that time
II had piled up mileage OF over 10000
miles: having Travelled 200 miles per day
~ -. 1870 IN oh' OheuhoAASo aeh oub
with Billy Knipper at the wheel.
Old Reliable started on its 3.e00-mIle
trip to the capital OF Mexico through
the deserts and uncharted wildernesses.
Weighing in at the custom house at
Juarez, the old Chalmers tipped the
beam at 2Io0 pounds with an added pas
senger and baggage weight Of 1900
pounds. Al that time but one other
car had made the S00-mile trip from
Denver to the Mexican border.
Once into Mexico, the tourists trou-
per shifted gears on the old go so
often that he wore out the shifting lever.
which broke off close to the running
board. Knipper tore up the running
board and tied a tire iron to the stub
Of the shifting lever. which he there
after controlled with his foot.
Stalled On Desert.
Running out of water in the great
TERRA Blancha desert. n stripped gear
put the car out OF commission with only
scant supply OF water available. Two
of the party started for aid and re-
turned after two lays, rescuing their
half-dead companions, The trip was
completed without mishap. but has
gone down In automobile history as one
OF the most grueling tests ever given a
car.
"old Reliable" later took part In
the Washing Boston Munsey tour
the tour from New York to Atlanta,
when Ty Cobb acted as pilot. and in
numerous other endurance runs.
The fact that II II still rendering
tory Is a tribute to the quality of ma
chanical and Workmanship which has
Characterized Chalmers cars from the
beginning. ~ .XJat ~ -
The Washington times., 1916-02-19

Al references: salary for the
winter, so. Call Sunday after
u.30. J. II. NJ. 255 Lafayette
street.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19

The Court OF .Aprtnls of the District
OF Columbia, IN donltion HANDED .iown
November q. 1914 sustained TIRE objec.
tion of>the Ford Motor Company TO the
use OF the name Ford IN any written
or printed form by other manufacturers
IN connection with the fncrchan :
OF products OF tho rnrnc dascrlptIve
properties. This deciplon upheld the
previous decIHlon OF tho Patent offiro
In favor ~ the Ford Motor Company.
The decision was taken against tire
The Washington times., 1916-02-19

Al references: salary for the
winter, so Call Sunday after
n.so J. u. NJ. 2s5 Lafayette
street.
Every once IN while We discover
some delinquency tbnt we never
Knew we possesbed. sometimes we
can correct IL And again. we raai-
ize the utility Of trying to IMPROVE
This time It is our sense Of humor.
Tuesday, we realize how thorough
~ English, how duil-witted we
"washington was not exciting
enough for Glove Campbell. 30 he
has held himself a. France. whore
he Will act az foreign representative
limbs, Probably he viii nnd more
business in that limo over there just
at present than there was In the
motor car trade IN Washington at
this season OF the year"
The Professional chaufreurs' As
ISOLATION 10 about one month old.
'Twenty-one members belong to II.
More than that number have been
refused membership for various
reasons: reasons bearing upon the
regulations OF applicants. The or
ganixation has q most rigid ruling
on character and habits OF Its MEM
bers. and, after thorough inveBtiga-
tlop Of It's ideals. we are glad 20
admit our agreeable surprise. Twen-
ty-one members n a small number.
II seems TO US. in a city OF more
than 10000. but although there
OUGHT TO BE twenty times an
many honest, capable. sober chauf-
feurs. II n some satisfaction TO
know that THERE ARE TWENTY
ONE.
Fifteen motorists who were ar
rested and fined In Maryland two
Sundays ago for not having their
automobile cards to show inquisitive
minions OF the law have found n
way to save themselves similar ex-
periences. All Of them had the
cards, but left them at homo in their
everyday clothes. Now they have
tackled their cards on the seats OF
their cars. All they have TO do
now II to lift the cushions and ex-
hibit their cards. They are passing
the suggestion along.
q. A. NJ. writes to inquire II We
would "refer-in view OF the fact
that It's terminal points. East and
West have never known a through
trail before-to It as the Linking
Highway"
We would, II there were not 80
many missing links.
MONTE w. SOHN.
The Washington times., 1916-02-19
Citizens Meet Tonight.

Tho February meeting OF the Mt.
Pleasant Citizens Association Is to be
held this evening at the Brown Betty
Inn, Sixteenth street and Park road.
William r. Harr In to speak.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
CHAPTER XII
Bedla1n

1t was between two and three
o'clock in the afternoon of the day in
which Mirapolis went placer mad
when word came to the reclamation
service headquarters that the power
was cut of and that there were no
longer men enough at the mixers and
on the forms to keep the work going
IL the power should come on again.
Handley. the new fourth assistant.
brought the news, dropping heavily in
to a chair and showing his hat 10 the
back of his head to mop his scanned
and sun-browned face.
why the devil didn't you fellows
turn out?" he demanded savagely of
Leshington, Arson and Grislow, who
were lounging in the Office and very
pointedly waiting for the lightning to
strike. "Gassman and I have done
everything but commit cold-blooded
murder to hold the men on the job
Where's the boss?"
Nobody knew, and Grislow, at least.
was visibly disturbed at the question.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-08-11
SYNOPSIS.

Brouillard. chief engineer of the Niquoia
wright and his daughter. Genevieve, and
explains the reclamation work to them.
Cartwright sees in the project big
chance to make money. Cartwright or
ganizes a company and obtains govern
ment contracts to furnish power and ma
terial for the dam construction. busy
city springs up about the Site Steve Mas
elngale threatens to start a gold rush IL
Brouiliard does not influence President
Ford to build railroad branch to the
place. thus opening an easy market for
the ore from the Little Susan" mine On
visit to Amy Massingale at her fathers
mine Brouillard tells her of his need for
money to pay off his dead fathers debts
and that to be free he would sacrifice
enything save his love for one woman
Ihough his influence is vital to the build
ing OF the railroad extension she tells him
10 be true to himself He decides for it.
mirapoiis. the city of numbered days
pooms. Cartwright persuades Brouillard
10 become consulting engineer of the con-
sonoated electric power company in re-
turn Tor 100000 stock. Rumors that the
government will call n halt on the dam
cause Grislow to tell Brouillard that he is
leaning to the Cartwright side to make
me city permanent. Brouillard denies It.
permanent building in Mirapolis and a
real estate boom are in full swing when
the stoppage of work on the railroad
threatens panic. Brouillard spreads the
massingaie story of placer gold In the
river bed and starts a gold rush.