davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
7th PRIZE

A $500 Bon Ami Oil Stove with
four burners, contributed by the
Dyer-Lehmann Company, dealers in
fresh, pure groceries, hardware and
plumbers supplies. Call there and
ask to see this prize.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
NOTICE

All news for publication in the
Review must be in this Office by
1900 o'clock noon, on the day of
publication. Advertising copy must
be in this Office by nine o'clock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
9TH PRIZE

A Fine Wardrobe Trunk at $500
on display at the Hy Loeb Mercan-
tile Company. This firm will supply
your wants in all the latest clothing
and dry goods for men and women.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
LIST OF MAGNIFICENT PRI-
zES FOR WINNERS IN
REVIEW CONTEST
,.t PRIZE

A Brand New, 1917 Model, Ford
Touring Car, Value $395.OO. This
magnificent prize is contributed by
Loeb & Dreher, Local Distributors
of Ford automobiles. Ask them about
this new model.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

If the Review is not delivered to
your home promptly, telephone us
and we will see that you get your
paper on time.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09

To the candidate securing the
highest number of votes during each
month Of the contest will be given a
26-Piece Silver Set, value SIS
This VIM. A. Rogers Silver Set
will be given to the contestant who
brings in the largest number of votes
for the months ending November LIST,
December LIST, January LIST, Febru-
airy 1s+, and March 1st
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
THAT BACKWARD BOY.

Now would be q good time to have
the eyes of your boy or girl attended
that showed symptoms Of weak eyes
last term of school. The backward or
unprogressive boy or girl in school is
usually the child with the hidden eye
defect that teacher, parent and regular
doctor cannot detect. We have even
seen or known of eye examiners to
overlook eye defects In young children
because the focusing muscles in the
childs eyes were so extremely active
as to lead the examiner astray. We
the above. Few people realize to what
extent children are weakened and
made to dislike all book study because
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

Chas. Westminster, &C one time q
farmer on the Prairie and later Q
resident of the Clearwater section, was
an arrival on Sundays train from
Lewiston, where the family has been
residing for some time past. Mr.. West
enheiser was candidate for the nomi
nation for county commissioner on the
Republican ticket in the primaries last
summer and is well known throughout
the county. Mrs. Westenheiser's health
failed and they sold out and removed
to Lewiston. Mr.. Westminster has
been employed at the Lewiston Milling
Co, and is up here at this time seek
ing ranch wishing to return to the
farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

Of some existing eye defect. IA. !,
often overlooked and left unco,,s. s
and the defects grow and become ~!
then the child is saddled for M ~ ~
defect of the eyes that reoni mi, y" Y
constant wearing Of glasses. this y !
iieve the nervous and head trouhls,
brought on by the eye defects n.
glasses are then crutches to tha ~
and seldom dispensed with after ~ n.
thoughtful parent who looks into ~ \.
future win try to see that the cb,1 NJ
eyes are protected in the formitss s
period to avoid the wearing Of qlssss
in the future. If you wish honest st-s "a
reliable information regarding var s
eyes, have them thoroughly examine
by DIR. w. S. JACKSON, the Eyessh,
Specialist, In A. & f. Block. Man n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
PARENTS ASsOCIATI0N

The Parents Association will have
short business meeting at the Amor
Saturday, September 5, at 2:9O b i
Everyone especially interested IN n
boys of Co. f., is requested to be pre,
emit as important business is to be al,
cussed and voted on.
SECRETARY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

DIR. w. #. Pogue made profession
al trip to Nezperce Tuesday night
returning the following morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pearson OF white
Bird, spent several days In the city
this week visiting with relatives and
friends and attending to business with
our merchants.
For best results, see 1. u. zuver,
auctioneer. 80
Mr.. and Mrs Manning Johnston have
returned from Wyoming, wher they
went last spring and secured q home
stead, They win probably remain here
for some time.
At the Smoke House you win and
on sale Columbia grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Mrs Israel Harris returned last Sat
urday night from an extended visit
at Spokane where she had been taking
treatment The lady's health is report
ed to be much improved.
Fresh cows for SALE Call on or phone
Mrs. Ramsdell
Ed Tobin Of Pollock. was In the city
this week. Mr.. Tobin has been out
fighting forest fires Tor some time and
was on his way home. The Globe will
be weekly visitor at Mr.. Tobin's resi-
dence In the future.
See /. M. Fowler's Dig sale ad ON an
other page in this paper.
Glanville's Is the only store in the
county where school books can be
bought at the list prices. We know
what the children require In the school
line, and have laid In large stock
accordingly, Glanvilie Drug Co.
Geese and turkeys can be handled
at the City Feed Store. Before you sell
see them.
Sam Jones of White Bird, brought
Iup carload Of cattle Monday which
were shipped out on Tuesday morning
Sam had some pretty good STUFF and
received nice sized check for the
lot
Cement blocks, farm tile and well
curbing at Chester ArnOld's.
Glanvilles is the only store in the
county where school books can be
bought at the list prices. We know
what the children require in the school
line, and have laid in a large stock
accordingly, Granville Drug Co.
The date of i. M. Fowler's sale will
be announced next week, Watch fol
It.
II. w. johnson Of Lowell on the
Selway, was an arrival In the city yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Johnson has
been doing the assessing for number
/ of years over In his country, and was
here on business connected Herewith
The City Feed Store win pay Il
cents per pound for old hens and &C
cents for spring chickens until Sep
TENDER 7th.
Glanville's Is the only store in the
county where schoor books can be
bought at the list prices. We know
/ what the children require In the school
I line, and have laid In q large stock
accordingly, Granville Drug Co.
Miss Mamie Long went down to Lew
iston last Thursday with her uncle,
Ted Long, where she will possibly re
main for week or more. Miss Long
will not teach this year, but win take
a much needed vacation.
Wallace Jarrett and son. were In the
city Tuesday and Wednesday from
their home over near the Batty Ferry,
riding In on their saddle mules. Mr..
Jarrett had some business to attend
to at the county seat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

School books ana school supplies at
GlanviIle's.
Seth Jones, OF the salmon river, was
IN the city Monday on business.
Loans--Geo. III. Reed.
Mrs Frank Hogan and younger SON,
today.
Reed loans on CITY PROPERTY.
Charlie Miller returned Yesterday
from few weeks spent at outside
points.
Money at low rate. M. l. Ayers.
DIR. G. ". Crooks left Sunday morning
for Lewiston where he expects to To-
cate.
Loans--Geo. NJ Reed.
The Doumecq Bros. OF Doumecq, and
VIM. Shuck and soh, of White Bird,
delivered cattle here Monday.
Money to loan. III. w. Carrots.
Mrs L. A. Wisener and son Bobbie,
went down to Lewiston last Monday
to spend the week with relatives
City property--Geo. M. Reed.
Fred Higgins of Higgins Hot Springs,
has been In the city Tor several days
this week, having come out to get his
cattle or the range and dispose Of
them,
School books and school supplies at
Glanville1s.
Miss Letitia Frizzell, confidential sec
rotary to the manager of the Stanfield
Sheep Co, is spending a few days In
the city.
Butterfat now 40 cents at the City
Feed Store.
George Sheldon was in the city
Monday from his Winona ranch home,
renewing acquaintance and transact
ing business.
See /. M. Fowlers big sale ad on an
other page In this paper.
Ross Howard, representing the stan
Held Sheep Co, has been looking after
business for his company In this sec
tion this week.
School books and school supplies a,
Glanville's.
We make speciality Of school sup
plies, and can furnish anything that
the children may need in the school
line, Granville Drug Co.
DIR John Simons returned last Fri
day from month spent at Elk City
where he was kept quite busy In this
practice Of his profession.
See r M. Fowler's big sale ad ON an
other page in this paper.
Miss Mable stantial arrived here
Friday night from Spokane where the
Stantials are now making their home
Miss Stnntial will teach school on the
Clearwater this year.
FOR SALE--Good, hIgh-class driv.
ing horse. Enquire at this Office.
Geo. d. Smith drove Nephi Aldrich
over to Clifford Monday IN his Ford
AIr Aldrichss mother Ia lying at the
point of death and he will remain
there for the time being.
ABOUT QUO secondhand sacks Tor sale.
City Feed Store
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Miller of Lewis
ton, We're In the city Monday and en-
1oyed the day with their friend, Miss
Hazel Calhoun. They returned home
IN the evening.
The City Feed Store win pay You
48 cents for butterfat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06
FOR SALE OR TRAnr

A Studebaker buggy, used very little
WIN sell or trade for any kind Of llw
stock. FRED b. MCKINNEY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-06

We make a speciality of school SIM
plies, and can furnish anything that
the children may need Ina the schaol
line. Granville Drug Co. 1890
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12

and the glass makers simply cannot
keep up vita demand. All on account
OF the necessities OF the case and the
protection which the war has afforded.
The lens industry Is classic exam
PIE. Only few days ago The Score
taries Of War and Navy were pan
handling the public for donations Of
binoculars and telescopes. because of
scarcity here Imagine Germany per.
uniting an industry TO lanCufsh to tha,
extent. The Democratic party made
A. 50 per cent reduction in tho duty on
lenses in the present tariff law--a
fine way to encourage German compc'
tit.on III our market.
Possibly the recent development OF
Tho lens industry In the United States
has provided the New York Evening
Post with new eyeHieco which will
enable it In the future 10 see the henc'
fits OF protection and the fallactes Of
the Democratic tariff policy, but the
party guided by Wilson. Redt1"ld.
TausstE: Simmons and Kitchin conid
not locate the evils OF free trade with
a compound microscope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
w p ROBINSON

A chain Is as strong as its weakest
link Society suffers sensible loss
when any Of it's dependable units is
withdrawn, when any influence for
good is silenced by death. Strength
can be restored to the weak chain by
replacing the defective link with L
stronger one, but when death calls an
active factor In the economy Of right
living, an unfolding force OF the So
clal order. something Is. taken away
that cannot be replaced.
Mr.. w. P. Robinson was citizen
Of modest attainmcnt7 and fine type
Of manhood, in character and zeal for
those things in life which make most
for the stability OF citizenship and the
rugged virtues that vitalize the spirit
of service In tho bcttrrment OF the
community. When such 4 citizen goes
out on an unrcturRing journey the city
loses 4 strong unit. and i'll that sense
IS bcrcft without recompcnsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
STICKING" WITH WHAT?

The enthusiastically inclined. free
trade New York Evem:nG Post gives
voice. 70 its war promoted eHaltation
when it says. '-probably. now that We
have worked up a whole set Of new in
dus;rirs, We shall stick to them, even
after the war. We are ut presrn;
making just as good lenses as ever
came our of Germany"
Stick to them with what? FREQ
trade? Among tho whole set of new
Industries" A!a% be mentioned. the DE
indu5try. which We are working up be-
cause German competition is cut off.
Las; year the Democrats Eavr Il
grudeing tariff rate to this now indus
ny, no: sufficient to keen the Germans
from orcr-running The home market
after the war. TIL" potash industry is
being worked up becaus" wc no long
~ rely on Germany for that product.
The war having cut off our supply Of
plumb ago, that mining Industry Is be-
ing developed here We are now ablo
10 supply or school children with
American slStes. German states hay
ing been sp0nEed out nf our market.
The linen industr? is being extended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
Uncle Sam Advances
100000 to Bethlehem

WASIiiHGTON. n.c. il.-Tw" bill
lion {. liars Will lr advanced by the war
and navy departments 10 IN" Brthlchrm
S:s"l Company on munitions contracts.
h..,'lH.c at ;hr c.':3ptuy'S .difticuiti"S in
obtaining fu'.,,s from private sources to
"Npr,i," deliveries.
, Under III" }nw ihc war and nav" de-
partncnt may Hdv:tnc" Mp Ia - per cent
.Cc the nnI,Lai Of i contract IN ,hrd-r "a
permit tn, contract tn expand his ftcli-
:ics The effect Is that The government;
iititl.,'"S III" contractor 10 insure his
aIii:ty to I'll ;hr order. This is posi-
he. h"wCI"r. only Oh certain r'""nt tiN-
ed nri., contracts mad" with the Both
!"l"m Steel Company. chiefly for ord
nance. ana Il docs not cover long stand
Ing crd"r:; mad" before the entry Of the
United States int" III" war.
Til" l;,c;d States government al
..cady has mad" large advances II Tia"
H"th!"hrm aud other c"mfa Mes on con-
Tracts madr."n lhc cost plus Il percent
AS" profit plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
THE open SHOP" DECISION

The decisions Just handed. down h
the United States Supreme Court, de-
fining the right Of both organized n.
Dor and the employer. were important
deliverancos which ought to clear up
the labor situation. which in some
sections persists in delaying tho war
work of the government. These dn'
cisions were based on suits brought
by TWO West Virginia corporations.
asking that union labor officials he
restrained from attempting TO organ
izh their employees. The court Ga-
clined to pass an opinion that the Of
Tending unions come under the head
Of promoting conspiracicS III restraint
oc trade. within the meaning or the
Sherman act. but was definite in de-
clarin- tho legal rights Of the TWO cor
roratious in operating their plants as
open shops" and sustaining the in
functions issued b. Judge Aston G..
DAYTON. Of the First L. S. District
Court
The open shop" question Is a great
or menace in these war times than 1t
could possibly be in peace times. The
reasons for this conclusion Will at
once be obvious when not only the
scarcity Of labor. but the inability in
some industrial cente-s to secure any
labor is recognized. There have been
n number OF strikes which involved
the principle Of the open shop.
which seriously retarded government
war work. The Supreme Courts de-
cis!on is in line with the spirit OF the
agreement secured ON the Pacific
coast, which dissolved strike Of con-
siderable proportions. In this set
element both sides agreed that no dis
elimination was to be made in the
employment Of union and non-union
labor, which practically establishes the
open shop" among the industrial! ac-
tivitias of California.
While labor has the legal endorse
ment of organizing to protect It's
rights. 1t should in these times espe-
ciatly. if not al all times. recognize the
right of the employer in employing
any kind OF labor he pleases. so long
as the employer does not discrimi-
nate against union labor. This is
The hour when all Americans are
called on 70 make sacrifices. and they
are making them without the reserTa-
ton OF any rights they may have In
the premises. Their high and sole
aim is to win the war. and win it
quickly. Organized labor ought not
to intrudc itself in any way to defeat
that patriotic object.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
GERMAN PLAGUE IN RUSSIA

Thu, IN. breakdown OF Russia as
factor in tho war against the TWO au-
tocratic central powers OF Europe was
due to tbs di.integrating influences OF
German intrigue Is pretty well Known
hu. !; is probably not known To many
hos early aud how hong 1he German
notson has bcrn working In the SlaT
Empire. 70 20 the tim" OF the oU;-
break Of ,hn present war there were
five millions 0: Germans in Russia.
These dvn millions Of Germans not
only dominated the Russian people.
b,,. o1so The Russian government. The
last was DULY 100 plainly evident
IN the weak. offensive that was put up
Iv III. Car preceding his d"throEe-
rnent. How far Germany rovrTnc'
Russia, and how far The Russian pHo-
,le wcr. .ubordinate,t is shown H.
the fact that when the Germans Dc
can 20 inmigrate into Russia they
an;oved privileges such as no one else
did. They were exempt from pay
ing taxes. from military serrtc" ana
other du,icss6t state. They w"r" also
permitted 20 import various articles
from Germany without paying any 7"|'
enue taxes. Under such conditions
il was Only natural that this foH'lSn
element increased in numbers. IN"
became mighty. They bought up farms
and fields. so that j.: 4 shor: sim" on
Dire Russian areas. and the best o3''~
at that, fell into German hands.
The German yoke lay heaE!I% upon
the shoulders OF the Russian people.
al! Russian products were exported %
Germany and sold there Al times
these were exported back 70 Russia
and sold Mt German prices. The
Russian government bccan" 4 foot
estoo' o: the German government. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12

the word from Berlin was law in Pc
trograd.
The Russian people sighed aud snf-
:ered under the yoke OF both its own
rulers and also . foreign government.
but 1t could not help itself: Ii could
not even voice its protest. because
it was forbidden. In 1870. when a
famous Russian drama was to b. pro-
duced, which contained as some its
characters two rillainous Germans.
the Russian censor forbade is produc-
ton until tho two villainouS Germans
were turned into two Russians. Such
were the humiliatons imposed on the
people even AZ that early stage.
The German Plague struck root IN
Russia two hundred years ago. and
gradually 1t became apparent that tn"
kaiser's spirit was more dominant
than the Russian. 1t could not b.
otherwise, because the instructors OF
the Russian youth were in an over
wheIming majority Germans. In Ger.
tain viclnities ii was not permitted 20
use any language in the churches 9th
or than German. and in al thr cities
lying along the German or Austrian
frontiers the life was purely German.
German high schools are TO be found
all over Russia: in Petrograd itself
there are few Of these German
schools. Russla's military orcaniza-
ton, too. lay in the hands Of The Ger
mans. Even the CnSsackS received
their "education' under the tutoraEe
OF German officers. Thus, for ages.
the Russian people were t%ranniHcd y"
two bloody enemies. the Russian Car
and the German Kaiser. The world
war has helped the Russian people rid
itself Of its own enemy. Will it. al so
be able to rid itself OF the foreign
enemy--the German plague? as the
Bolsheviki cannot be depended upon,
the only hope Of free Russia lies In
the uprising against the government
OF Lenine and Trotzky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12

A the new America is clrclng thH
Garth with her Influence, "" detect IN
the ruigivinrs from Washington. -. ~
u now and strange note.
Shall til" new idea Ice called the VIII
son poctrinn?
Hrnccforth the United States "a n
nation is to l-al with aliens. and on
foreign soil. Ec they The subjects 81
our allies or at neutral or enemy ma
tons. the rulr Is 10 be the Same. No
Sh!;,ncutS whatever Of goods 20 Inc
United States Will b. permitted. saving
under III. sanction uf such commission
,,rS rs tn" President shall designate.
rnnur..<S ,nnytrd chat the President
may rx"rcis" such power by pr"rtalna
;;nn when he shall find that IN" public
safety So requires" and that 'h"r"uf"'l
1t shall h" unlawful to import into tii'
United States any article or articles
except u; such time or times and under
such rryuiat!n"S or orders. ANA subject
t. such llnlitHtioaS End exceptions az
tho rr"sidcu; shall prescribe.
Congress Looked IL ou: publ" safety.
hu, there Is now t. bn developed n
licensing System IN The field Of imports
similar to that already npp!ic" TO those
classes "f domestic production. trade.
TRANSPORTATION and business which
have hrrn pvt unCh'r control through
the exercise OF executive preroEatiNc.
Some one saw Il color III III" 49, ~
thu inv differing from that apparent
- ~" c:,Siial observer. taad III" lr"S'-
dent issued his proclamation excluding
from our shores All commodities named
IN long and cump"ch"uSiv" list. from
':artimony. asbestos. beans a"d bur
lap" through hemp. hides and skiing
and the rest down To wheat and wheat
flour. wnlframitc or wool" Will" the
countries oUtlaw"d range from "AhES-
Sina. ArShaNiStan. Albania. Argentina.
.\us,ril-lIurgary. Belgium. H"livH.
Brazil" and So on through the nations
and peoples 81 til" earth. Bulgaria.
China. rhii". Columbia. Costa RicA
Cuba. Denmark" down through Can
ada. England. France. Italy and Mex
leo to switzerland. Turkey. Uruguay
or Ncnczu"la."
MI such commerce accordingly stands
.,~- ~ '"'l. ""vrnut u;,dcr license granted
by the War Trade Eonrd, In accordan""
WIta rrguT;tl innS or orders and subject
Ia such Limitations and exceptions" as
may be prescribed from time to time.
Announcements Of changes and modifi-
cations already begin to come.
Next in order arises the question az
- what imports are TO he licensed and
from whom may they hc obtained" At
this point the Significance o: III" p:n-
ciamatioN Ia rcfract"d at I'll angle oC
high Significance. No Tcutons or sym
rathc;;c ?cu;ra!S need apply! Germans
resident in neutral ~ friendly countries
will b. pun out Of business. Such il tho
cu;givinc from Washington. Neither
will ANYTHING In which TcutOnic inter
est is suspected find entrance II our
portals.
The subjects Of Troublesome neutral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
Getting the Liberty Bonds
in Hands Of Purchasers

WASHINGTON. Dec. fl.-Despitc III"
fact TINT the treasury department has
had To meet the additional requirements
~ tho government for war revenues.
war savings thrift and postage stamps.
rapid progress IS being made In iH
printing a.: Liberty bonds and lara:
number are being shipped to Federal
hanks for distribution.
In {" III" close Of business Saturday
tho department had shipped to the hanks
%.?i1.6.> coupon bonds nj the flrSt i$su"
in denominations of ssh. 500. $500 ard
81 .0Nn. representing $l.l70.97a.o0Q. Pr:.:-
li"aliy all 1T the registered bonds "r
tho first loan have been issued or arc
in the final stages preparatory to Is
snanr.. il wns stnted Less than ten
per cen; ur the loan IS being forced in
registered form.
Regarding tn" four per cent bonds or
The SECOND Liberty loan. the bureau
has completed G.42n.hh0 coupon bonds
If tn" $50. $l1g. $500 and $1,000 denom-
nations. representing n face value OF 81.
So "6n nhh Tho estimates required 1T
nrr for II 1n6 fGn bonds of "A total faca
amount Of $S.5eI. nnA. QUO. the balance L
the loan. being issued in the $4,000 ari
$40 ora coupon bonds md in registered
bonds. Delivery OF all coupon hon0s
& ~" S"rnui iSsu" is promised before
january -.