davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05
,4rt Your Daughters.

y many mothers kno"
rip Of their daughters
,ljpr asked a mar fnt
~ vhc vas arrested foi
: sHow many fathers IL
"a the young men who
=. ruests at their ho'res!
sau further says You
tyd a long, long way on
uuuers and a lite ready
Give almost any fellow
= collar, one decens suit
is, shine his shoes and
n to the barber. p!!t hir1
N lind Of an automobile
\ an make young women
20 fast that he will be
pIt, the barriers of conven-
I'm are too easily broken
!; Tie children have too
i Adr own way. Many
u md mothers are CIV
/ b attention to their
tas than they are to their
IsGles. Protect your
ias.-E
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05
New Federal Hunting Laws.

Local hunters would do wei
t. familiarizC themselves with
: the new federal law which is
summarized below. The country
under this law is divided into
two zones. The regulations fo1
this zone are given. 1t is well
to remember also that both
state and national closed sea
sons be observed. whether de-
clared by both or only one au-
thority. The federal law does
not nullify the state law. nor
does the state law nullify ..ne
federal law.
The new regulations are Civ
en- in the following from the de-
partment of agriculture:
The new regulations for the
enforcement of the migratory
bird law We're approved by the
President August 21. 1916 and
became effective on and after
that date. The schedule printed
below shows the open seasons
when hunting the birds named
is permitted under these regu-
lations. Hunting at other sea-
sons is prohibited. Hunters.
however. should consult the
state laws, as the federal regu-
lations will not be construed to
authorize hunting within clos
ed period prescribed by the
state occurring within the open
season under the federal regu-
lations.
Shooting is prohibited be-
tween sunset and sunrise in
both zones. lnsectivorous birds
are protected indefinitely in
both zones and no open season
is allowed. Band tailed pigeon,
cranes. wood ducks, swans. cur
lew, willet. upland plover, and
smaller shore birds are protect
ed everywhere until September
l, 1918.
The open season for migra-
tory birds dates are inclusive) !
follows.
Waterfowls Except swans |
and wood ducks) coots. galiirui- .
es. and jacksnipe. November !! /
to January 81.
Rails Except coots and galli- !,
nules) November ! to January
81; black breasted and golden
plover and greater and lesser
yelloWlegs. November / to Jan
uary 81: jacksnipe, same as
coots and gallinules.
WoOdcock; November | to Dec
ember 81.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05

Yellow completion, pimples,
and disfiguring blemishes on
the face or body can be gotten
rid Of by doctoring the liver
which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant. 1t
purifies the system, stimulates
the vital organs and puts the
body in fine, vigorous condition.
Price SOC. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05

When you have an achey,
stretchy feeling and you are dull
tired and discouraged it is a sign
of approaching malaria or chills
You should act quickly to ward
off an attack. HERBINE offers
you the help you need. It des-
troys the malarial' germ, drives
out all impurities and makes
you feel bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price soc. Sold by Be-
langer Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05

Take HERBlNE for all dis
turbances in the bowels. 1t
purifies the bowel channels,
promotes regular movements
and makes you feel bright, Wig
orOus and cheerful. Price SOC.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05
Topsy Turvy, tonight.

Swellings of the flesh caused
by inflammation. cold. fractures
of the bone. toothache, neural
gla or rheumatism can be re-
lieved by applying BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t should
be well rubbed in over the part
affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces the swelling and
restores natural conditions.
Price Csc. SOC and $1.OO per
bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05
| nRKE PLACE SOLD

hst Saturday the Burke
j the Fifth Ward Of this
\ VI sold at Sheriff Sale
judgments aggregat-
nthsive Of interest and
1gS fees $2S,872.5S The
" vas composed of sev-
Maa tracts which were
'sd and combined by the
\. Pharr. The Jas. l..
pAce at Burke Station
e Aorgan's La. and Tex.
as the central point
Shich the other proper
datsed.
Seson pror,rtie.: were
n1v acquired. These
,ane three Of them orr
:. s'asdtuted the holdings
.!.n = Nelson. father Of
ssoa the latter having
= hat chief Of the Char.
adams. They were alb
\ TIE Burke Place.
l.seles plantation, COM
'adpaly Of Section 80
y acres carried the
s .tfsase up to nearly
y ! ares. These lands
4 d % the west shore
=, saiaA Lake and en-
r !. y q tie richest farm
.'as 70 various as:;-
s'd upon the proper
= sas worth between
- fifty thousand
aa.nal times. It was
|te, 70 the grow
-. nAe loss Of several
2 adverse weather ~
J a.la.,sd BY inimical
oo1 of II. -.
a.easht about thoss ,ass
~ sent the place
aanlner. The Leon Leon
La.. was fore
9. "A the only
-. The property
\ Ht,oso. '' at
!. te1ieht
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05

Good Evening; Have you SUBJ
scribed to The Morgan City Re-
view only 40 cents per month
delivered. Can you consistently
be without your home paper.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05
Catholic Church

high Mass every hr>t SunAae
at $50 II. n.
Low mass every nrner Sun09y
at 700 a. N.
Sunday school, every SUNDAY
at $50 D. N.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05
- II s. Marine
Corps.

.,ten, Sep. PA - new ne"
! promotion for :. wof-
.s,ss,missioned officers i
been barred fro"
~ sd0cation' ,, Or on"s o'"s, !
h provision made m;n tdn !" the the
,ep,s'priatieen e.E' Bill rorrs", sor sns
i the United States
I. va warrant officers S'.1 will
4, IS marine gunnefs
'.1eru,sster clerks and {,
: and allowances won
n',,p $3.50 to s2'0o a
,ed men who are able
tbings' will get the ap,
aa and the theoretical .;
= viii not enter into the
stiens, say Marine Corps
q 1t headquarters.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-09-05

Have you rooms for rent, or
do you desire bOarders A
small advertisement in the Nor
gan City Review will do the
stunt for you, try it.
Topsy Turvy. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
JUDGE MATTHEU
LECTURES YOUNG
STORE BREAKERS

Five boys who were concerned in a
CITY Marshal Robinson before Judge
Matthew of the municipal court Mon
day afternoon and they were given
lecture by the Judge that they VIII not
forget in q hurry and were then re-
leased The first break occurred on Sum
dav morning after Officer Frost who is
on duty there nights. had left and be-
fore the clerks al the store had got in.
The things taken were some baSeballs
and so il was seen that it was the work
of BOYS Monday morning the officer
left the store and then quickly SecretCd
himself where he could watch the back
where the break was made on Sunday
morning He had been there hut few
minutes before young hoy appeared
and pulling off 4 board entered the
store. The officer allowed him a little
time and then captured him in the act.
Taken to the station he confessed that
he had part in the break the day be-
fore and gave the names Of those in
it. all of whom were rounded up end
taken in before the marshal and then
told to get their fathers and appear be-
fore the Judge al : O'Clock. All were
waiting at the hour and after the Judge
had given them the talking to and had
advice the procession fled out The old
est boy was not over 10 or - and the
Youngest looked to he about eight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
DRESDEN

MILLS-The scholars of B. A. gave the
play Mr. Bob" in the Masonic public
hall last Wednesday evening. The play
was coached by Miss Bradlee, the assist
ant, who should be given a great deal of
credit for the success of the play. Those
taking part were Estinne Woodward,
Charlie Reed, Clifton Meserve, Annie
Trussel Bertha Getchel. Helen Ham and
Miss Bradlee. For their first attempt
they certainly showed talent in dramatic
work. Music was furnished throughout
the evening by the school orchestra.
The prize defamation of Bridge acad-
emy will be held in the public hall Of the
Masonic building Friday evening. May 10.
Mothers day sermon was preached Sun
day by Rev. J. p. McGraw.
The Epworth League gave a Mothers
day program Sunday evening.
A box social will he held in Masonic
hall May 26. All ladies are invited to
bring box.
Miss Gerhartds went to her home to
pass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Johnson. who
are working in Auburn, were at their
home over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
OAKLAND

Eennett Cochrane was brought before
Judge Geo. ". Field Monday morning
on a charge of drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace. He was found guilty and
fined SIS and costs or 80 days in Jail
lie was unable to pay and was commit
tcdto Jail by Deputy Sheriff David B.
Ellis.
The first Pullman to be sent over the
Somerset this season left here Monday
morning at 9.45 for kneo. This is a
through Pullman from Boston for the
accommodation of the sportsmen. Re-
turning the Pullman will leave Kineo
at $50
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Oliver were visit
ing friends in Madison Sunday.
The hoys put in some hard practice
Monday after school in preparation for
the game with Winthrop here on We'd
nesday.
The regular meeting Of the Unity
Club will be held at Murray vestry.
Wednesday evening
Henry Wilbur of North Augusta vis-
tied Roscoe Bickford over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Bickford passed
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Sidney knoWlton in Waterville.
Mrs. D. X. Kerr and daughters were
calling on friends In Sidney Sunday.
Walter Bickford is working for Ralph
Watson on his farm.
Joseph Legree of Fairfield passed
Sunday with his mother on the Pond
road.
Mrs. L. r. Bickford and Miss Ruby
Bickford were calling on friends in
Winslow recently.
The advertised letters at the Oakland
postoffice May IS are as follows: H. B.
Newcomb. Albert Bowman, Charles Bar
more. Leon Dudley, William p Dudley,
". G. Freedley. Sanborn Mosher. J..
Russell Stevens. Esley Tyler, Miss Kate
Price. Edna Tibbetts. Miss Helen M.
Buzzell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
ROCKEFELLER IS
SPEAKER At
Y N. c. A. MEET

Cleveland. Ohio, May 15.--John u
Rockefeller, Jr., Major General Leon
ard Wood and Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt were
speakers at today's session of the In
ternational Y. Nj. c. \. convention
here.
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke this forenoon
at the general convention on Every
Christian at Work fo.' his Fellow Men;
How Shall This be Accomplished?
He told of welfare work being done
in the mines of Colorado. which are
owned by the Rockefeller interests,
MIR. Rockefeller in his address told
the delegates how to organize a Chris
tianity trust" which, he declared,
would sweep the forces of evil out of
competition. He scored ministers who
preach "tioWery beds of ease" religion,
'rapped Genominationaiism and stepped
outside his subject to take a fling at
business men who are fattening their
bank accounts on the war in Europe,
declaring:
The selfish materalsm of our
country stands in marked contrast to
the spirit of the men and women in
Europe pouring out their all on the all
tar of devotion"
He outlined his trust" plan by suG-
gesting appointment of A special in
ternational secretary, to lnaugurate an
every Christian man at work" move
ment.
The untouched fields and latent
forces among the young men and boys
of a continent" was the topic upon
which speakers tonight addressed the
convention.
Dr. John r. Mott and E. w. White
hair of Cornell University addressed d
group of Cleveland business and pro-
fessioDal men at the Union Club at a
luncheon in their horror tcday. Both of
the guests related what they saw on
the battlefields of Europe.
The student sector decided tonight
to hold annual conferences instead of
triennial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16

Mrs. George Page: vice president, Mrs.
George Chapman; secretary, Mrs. F. l..
Tozier; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Holman.
After the business meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Gertrude Price of Waterville and
Miss Gladys Pennell of Skowhegan were
guests at the meeting.
The regular meeting of the Murray Club
will be held with Mrs. Samuel Wing at
her home on Elm street Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ralph Drisko has returned to this
town after taking a voyage with her hus-
band, Capt. Ralph B. Drisko, on the
schooner Camilla Page. Mrs. Drisko is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brawl,
on lower Main street.
The members of the NJ. and S. Club
were entertained at the home of Miss
Josie Foster. High street, Monday eve.
ming. Whist was played and prizes
awarded. Light refreshments were served
TIE la lies of the P. NJ. Club We're en-
| tertained at the home of Mrs. William
Warren, lower Mains treet, on Mon
day evening.
| The officers of the Salvation Army
will hold an apron sale at the Army
hall Tuesday afternoon and evening
! and Wednesday afternoon and eve
/ ming.
| The regular meeting OF the Dial Club
was held at the home of Mrs. Alice
| 'Totman. Lawrence avenue, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Hayes and
: their two children of Lewiston are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James Flewel-
| lyn. lower Main street, for a few days
The regular meeting of the Epworth
| League Society of the Methodist
church will be held at the church yes
| try Tuesday evening. Earle Steves,
formerly of this town, will be present
and will speak to the members.
I Bert Narney recently returned from
d fishing "Trip to North pond, where he
| VAS successful in landing an eight
pound salmon.
! Captain w. r. krager has gone to
( Boston where he will take possession
or his schooner. Edward j. Lawrence,
/ which will leave on a voyage to Lis
bon. Spain. in a few days. This is the
! second trip OF tnlS schooner tnlS yea!
to Europe.
! The members of the Twice Six Club
we're entertained by Mrs. Worth
Erown and Miss Jennie Warren at the
home of Mrs. Worth Brown, West
! Benton. on Monday evening.
| Mrs. u. G.. Parsons is i'll at her home
! on Osborne street.
| DR.. and Mrs. Walters and daughter
! Maitland have gone to Pleasant pond
where they will pass a few days at
their cottage.
| Rev. Ernest Holman. who has been
quite i'll a his home On Newhall street
is improving daily and will soon be
able to resume his duties again.
/ Mrs. Frank Richardson is i'll at her
/ home on lower Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
RICHMOND

Mrs. Thomas Conley has returned
to Shirley Mills. after passing a few
days at her home in town.
Miss Florence M. Hale of Augusta,
agent of the Rural School State de-
partment. will be present at the Pa
rent Teacher meeting Thursday, May
25. in the High school building.
Miss Mildred Duren of Skowhegan
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank r.
Duren.
Miss Harriet Alexander. chief opera
tor of the Augusta exchange, was a
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Kate E. Trafton. sister of Mrs
Daniel Brown, passed away at her
home in Gardiner last Thursday
morning. She was born in Richmond
about so years ago, and was the
daughter Of Lincoln and Sarah Har-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and
daughter Pauline were in Springvale
Sunday, making the trip by automo-
bile.
A number of the young people OF
this place attended the dance at Ce-
dar Grove Saturday evening.
Nearly 2G0 people attended the
Mothers day service at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. The two
oldest persons in attendance, Mrs. Ba
ker, South Front street, and Mrs
Drummond of Fairfield. who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Duren. were
each presented a bouquet of carna-
tions. Each person who attended the
service was given a carnation by
members of the Young Peoples Sun
day school class.
The Misses Thurlow. Curtis ant
Watson were appointed a committee
to arrange for Children's day program
June Is.
The members of the Young Peoples
Sunday school class will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Durham. Boynton street
Wednesday evening Of this week. AL
young men and women of the class anc
those who desire to join are cordially
invited to attend.
The regular week night prayer SER
vice at the chapel on Tuesday eve
ming. The pastor, Rev. G. B. Cornish
will lead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
ESTABLISHMENT OF FOREIGN
TRADE AND INDEPENDENT BANKS
URGED BY THE MANUFACTURERS
National Association Report Ayers Country Currency System
Is Defective in Its Principle and Suggests the Gold Dollar as
Proper Weapon Fight Trade after War CoseOpposes
Minimum Wage Laws

New York May 15.-The establish
ment of an independent bank for for
eiSn trade and of an industrial bank
to serve the interests of American
manufacturers was proposed in the re
port of the committee on banking and
currency to the convention of the Ma
tional Association of manufacturers.
which opened three-days' session
here today.
The foreign trade bank would be
formed of community of national
banks and would aid in financing the
foreign business of American Manu-
facturers, it was said The industrial
bank would furnish short and long
term credits for manufacturers. The
report declared that the currency sys-
tenn of the country is defective in its
principle. being on gold basis in
name only. and that legislation is
needed to complete the system. 1t as
serted if the American desires to take
it's proper place at the end of the war
it must be gold dollar. The COM
mittee on fire prevention suggested
more drastic laws in regard to fires of
negligent origin and recommended the
enactment of law making negligence
in this matter a crime.
The committee on industrial better
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16

ment opposed minimum wage laws
and suggested the industrial training
of workers to improve wages. The
comittee favored sickness insurance.
A. &. Farquhart of York, Pa, declar-
ed both the minimum wage and sick
ness insurance to be absurd.
ANY man." he said. "can live health
lily on IS a week. / once lived for
eight months on SO a week and worked
is hours day and retained my
health We are the most wasteful
people on earth. We should teach our
people thrift
Mr.. Farquhart said he had tried the
experiment of living on SO a week in
1897 and said that the increased cost
of living would make IS a week neces-
sary now.
The report of the committee on In
terstate commerce and federal incor-
poration stated that the $4,000 manu-
facturers wanted a clear line of de-
marcation between interstate and in
ira state commerce. thus avoiding du.
plication of taxes on property.
The members of the association and
business men generally were urged in
the report of the committee on the
union label to forbid the appearance
of the union label on their printing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
MONMOUTH

Mothers day was tttingly observed in
the churches Sunday morning. Many
wore white carnations in memory of the
mother, and bright flowers for the mother
in the home. AT the Methodist Episcopal
church there was special music and an
appropriate sermon by the pastor, Rev.
c. L. Banghart. The altar was tastefully
decorated with plants and flowers. In the
evening the Epworth League installed Of
fiers. Pres, Harold Smith; first vice
Pres, Miss Margaret Bates, second vice
Pres, Miss Edith f. Hall; third vice
Pres, Mrs. Mildred Day; fourth vice
Pres, Mrs. Fred Grant: secretary, Mil
lard Day: treasurer, Susie Carr. Music
was furnished by the vested choir Harry
Cochrane gave an interesting address to
the league. Mrs. Lila Flanders read a
gational church the pastor Rev. Louis
Greene, preached an interesting sermon
appropriate to the day. There was spe-
cial music, also singing by the boys choir,
The church was prettily decorated with
pink and white flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest n. johnson of
Faneuil. Mass, are in town. Mr.. John
son purchased the c. l.. Thompson place
near Ellis Corner last fall for a summer
home and is here to make extensive re-
pairs and improvements on the house and
grounds.
The senior class of Monmouth academy
accompanied by Principal A. C. Chick
went to Lewiston Saturday for their class
pictures and annual outing.
At the regular meeting of the Grange
Wednesday evening the first and second
degrees were conferred on five candidates.
At the Thursday evening meeting of
Boynton Shapter, o. r. s., a sumptuous
banquet was served to the members of
the chapter
Miss Helen Flanders returned Saturda Y
from Beverly, Mass, after weeks Wis
1t with her sister. Mrs. Roland Wood
bury.
Mrs. Louis Greene. who has been pass
ing the winter with relatives in Syracuse,
N. Y. returned to Monmouth Friday
Mrs. Fred Grant passed last week in
Portland.
Harry Greenlief and Charles Walker
students at Monmouth academy, repre-
sented the school in the Lyford inter-
| scholastic prize speaking contest at Wa
| terville Friday evening.
John Chick of Laconia, \. H., is the
guest of Mrs. Hollis Turner and other
relatives in town.
Thelma Davis, who has been visiting
| her grandmother. Mrs. Davis, returned
Monday to her home in Greenville She
was accompanied by her uncle. B. A.
Chick. who has employment there.
Mrs. Sullivan Rolfe returned Monday
from the Central Maine General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
PRES. TAFT|S
A CHARACTER
W|TNESSAT RIGGS
NATL BANK TRIAL

Washington, May 15.-Former President
Taft was first today on the witness list
in the perjury trial of three officers OF
the Riggs National Bank. called as a
character witness to testify in behalf of
the banks president, c. c. Glover. one
of the indicted men. The case of the
prosecution has not been completed but
it agreed to request by counsel for the
defence to allow one witness to testify
at this time.
Mr.. Taft said he had known Glover for
26 years and considered his reputation for
honesty, standing and character excel
lent. He related how his father and
George W. Riggs. founder of the bank,
were classmates at Yale.
Have you carried an account in the
Riggs bank?" asked Mr.. Stanchtield.
Such as I had was the answer
1T grew as ! got into the presidential
portion" said Mr.. Taft and then as an
after-thought he continued with broad
smile that made the judge and most of
the spectators laugh with him. 'it dimin-
ished after losing the presidential por-
tion.
Mr. Stanchfield counsel for the bankers,
asked:
Are you acquainted with the reputa-
ton, standing and character for honesty
of Mr.. Glover in Washington?'
Yes. sir, | am replied the former
President
What is it," asked Mr.. Stanchfield,
good or bado"
Excellent answer Mr. Taft
Mr.. Taft was not cross-questioned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
ICEBORO

Services were held at the chapel Sun
day, Rev. Mr. Brown officiating. A largt
attendance and an interesting meeting
Services will be held next Sunday also
same time and place. These meetings are
doing much good in this community ant
it is to be hoped they will continue.
E. ID. Sylvester was a weekend gues'
of his family at Sunnyslope, going bach
to Boston on Tuesday nights boat. wher.
he will be employed on the Ransom B
Fuller He has been working in Middle
town, Ct, but a general strike of the
teamsters resulted in the shutting dowr
of the plant.
Fred Turner has bought a new horse
the Alexander colt, and he is certainly (
good one.
According with the signs of blossoms
there will be an uncommonly large crol
of strawberries and blueberries this year
at least in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-16
BANDITS DERAIL
MEXICAN TRAIN.
ROB PAYMASTER

Laredo, Tex. May IA train at
tached to what was the private car Of
Charles A. Douglas. counsel for Gen
Carranza at Washington, was derailed
ny an explosion between Queretaro
and Palma Gonzales Mex last Fri
day and the passengers. including a
Carranza psymAster. were robbed, ac-
rordng to report trought here today
hy passengers. They said the private
car Of Mr. Douglas vas not molested.
The engineer, fireman and five per-
sons riding on the tender were killed
by the derailment
American passengers are said to
Lave been robbed Of $4,000 in gold
The bandits we're said to be Zapata
followers who. while robbing the pas
seAre-s, cried. Viva Villa"