davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

Oats The market for oats was hrmer. in
sympathy with corn and on export sales OF
about half a million bushels. Prices were
held in check. however. by the excellent crop
advices. including an estimate OF lo.OOOQoo
bushels Tor kansas The local cash market
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
JOHN ". PLArTEN. Chairman.
EDWARD DICKINSON.
J\BF/ 7. ODEiI.
PHILIP ID TI'CktTT

j. FREDERICK EAGLE. Counsel
CALVERT BREWER. Secretary, 50
cedar street. New York
Hispano América., 1917-10-07

hasta diez mil frances! iDiez mil fran
cos por IN perico cast sin plumas, mas
viejo que Matusalen y que solo saba
"tocar la %corneta" y "pedir g%alletas',
era demasiado! Pero Ell Tommy 10
tomo a capricho, y no desistio has
ia que ell sengales declare que no da-
ria por n fortuna SUI perico, es decir
"su amor. Alguien quiso, en- una oca-
sion, robarle o, mas bien, esconderle
Ell perico. Sc indigno ell sengaIes y Sc
indignaron todos sus camaradas que
tenian por ell giganton gran estima.
A TODD este, 10 del perico me fue
cansando. Conoci aque1Ias tropas y sus
feroCes instintos, que en- un principle
divertian, me chocaron y hasta
dierOn asco. Aquellas matanzas
que perpetraban con una furia demo-
nlaca y algunas otras cosas reIugnan-
ties que hacian, me hicieron pensar,
una vez mas cuando vendria la bala
que me s~alvara del aburrimiento de
las trincheras. Asi pensaba yo una
tarde, a la caida del sol, con el flu
sill en- la mano y la bayoneta calada,
cuando nos dieron la orden de alta
car las lineas enemigas, una orden in
nesperada para todos, sin bombardeo
previo, nj preparation preliminar, nj
NADIA. Saltamos la trinchera y empe-
zamos a luchar cuerpo a cuerpo cor
ell enemigo. De pronto veo a mi lado
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
RELATOS DE LA GRAN GUERRA

y solo v~olvian a abrir las inyectadas
pupilas cuando tenian en- la punta de
su bayoneta al enemigo. iFeroces! AL
gunos de mis- camaradas temian los "a
rrebatos de los sengaleses. CREAM que
en- un momento de Juror podian vol
yer sus armas contra nosOtrOs sus
companeros, por las burlas que les
haciamOs constantemente. Pero este
tenor era ~infundado: los negros nos
q~uerian o nos consideration a la ma
yor parte de nosotros incapaces de ha-
cerles dano. Las burlas que les hacia-
mos eran, en- ocasiones, sangrientas.
Habia entire todos uno que Sc dis
tinguia por su 'amor"-como Ell decia.
Era I'm negro enorme, de m%usculatura
prodigiosa, muy jOven y con alma tan
i~nfantil como jamas la habra tenido
un negro a esa edad. lQue creeis que
era SUI amor? Tn loro... Imagina-
os a aquel hombre encantado con su
loro, que no viva, fuera de las horas
de lucha, sino pensando en- su animal,
al que llenaba de halagos y de comida
FL loro lego a SUI pOder en- ell muelle
de Marsella, donde tai vez 10 robo
a algun marinero de los que vienen de
America, pues notoriamente Ell paJa-
rraco hablaba dos ~palabras en- espa-
mol y Ell resto de SUI lexico era frances.
Era frecuente que a la bora del asalto
10 llevara consigo, prendido de la es-
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
@

names era SECURE. Pero en- aquella
tregua Sc escucho con una claridad "a
sombrosa, segun nos contabamos mas
tarde unos a otros, Ell grito del perico
del sengales que clamaba en- el centric
de aquel inferno silcncioso por TN mo-
mento:
-"Papaaa... quierro.. .galletas. ="
FL combate Sc decide por nosotros,
pues ell grito del perico nos saco del
estupor en que nos tenia sumidos Ell
primer choque con el enemigo.
Antes de las diez de la noche va ha-
biamos vuelto a nuestras t|rincheras,
y eramos relevados por otras f%uerzas.
Los sengaleses me veian con los O.
jos suplicantes, como 81 trataran de
darme a conocer SUI gratitud por 10
que habia hecho durante la lucha: u
ma cosa maxima, asombrosa y digna
del amor de todos los negros de la
compania: habia recogido Ell pericoI
Por diversion, tai vcz por Ia male
VIOLA idea de negar a los sengaleses
ell gusto immense para ellos de poser
Ell p~ajarraco, me quede cor el, 10 a
dopte como a un nino querido. iQue
diablosl era muy override tener un
perico, un pobre ser miserable, que
era ell unico entire todos los que viva
mos en- la trinchera, que no matabal
Pero en- una OCCASION Sc me ocurrio,
imaldita ociosidad de las trincheras!
Hispano América., 1917-10-07

emborrachar al perico. Soliamos be-
Der who's fuertes en- Ell frente. FL vino
que Sc nos daba, I'm vinillo roJo y sa-
broso, nos daba fuerzas y algeria; pc
70 muchos no Sc satisfacian con el y
lograban obtener who's fuertes. FL dia
en- que emborrache al perico por pri-
mera vez, fue en- la r~etaguardia, GUAM
do descansabamos. Los sengaleses, al
yer al pajarraco ebrio, estuvieron a
punto de enloquecer. Bailaban a su de-
rredor, lie lanzaban extraias arengas,
10 tomaban en- sus brazos de ebano y
10 besabanl Nosotros reiamos estrepi-
tosamente. Repeti mi allegro juego TN
dia que estabamos en- la Inca de fue-
go; y csc dia... Vereis como estuvo
ell curioso suceso que me permite vi
vir hasta ahora. Cuando habiamos da-
Hispano América., 1917-10-07

palda en- una especie de moral con
agujeros para que ell animal no Sc a.
hogara. En- una OCCASION en- la que los
alemanes nos atacaron con gases as
f~ixiantes, Ell perico estuvo a punto de
MORN envenenado, pero g~racias a los
cuidados de su 'amor" Sc salvo. En-
otra OCCASION Ell sengales fue herido de
alguna gravedad y la ambulancia 10
recogio del campo de batalla al mis-
mo tempo que a su perico, que grita-
ba pidiendo galletas!
Volvio a la Inca de fuego Ell negro,
v, cosa de esperarse, llevaba su perico.
En- el hospital Ell sengales habia reci-
Dido ofertas de un Tommy por ell fa-
moso perico. Sin duda ell soldado era
Millionaire, pues Sc encapricho en- po-
seer aquel animal y subio sus ofertas
Hispano América., 1917-10-07

al sengales del perico. No avanzaba:
%permaneCia quieto, con su fusil en-
guardia y en- espera, me parecio, de al
go. Yo estaba tendido, pecho a TERRA,
desorientado porque no veia frente a
mi al enemigo. Trono como TN racimo
de ramas secas la ametralladora "bo-
che" que estaba frente a nosotros: y
ell sengales cayo al suelo, boca a aba
10, Guam largo era. Su enorme cabeza
quedo junto a la mia, al amparo de I'm
pequeno abrigo natural. Entonces vi
que estaba muerto. La ametralladora
"boche" callaba. Hubo III largo silen-
clio, una tregua en- la que Sc iba a de-
cidir Ell exito del %asalto, pues 81 los
sengaleses no avanzaban con los po-
cos de nuestros camaradas que que
dabamos sanos Ell %triunfo de los ale
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
PeriCO.
Por JOAQUIN l N

tropas sengalesas que combaten desde
haCe tres amos en- ell frente, sin des-
canso alguno. iBuenas tropas, a fe!
La acometividad de nosotros, los
blancos, es ruda. Luchamos bien, sin
duda alguna, y este me ha hecho pen
sar, sin ser siquiera I'm pequeno flo
SOTO, que los hombres deben combatir
para poder vivir. ESQ no quiere decir
que este por la guerra. Odio la carni-
cerla humane que estamos hacienda
los hombres y con gusto me placeria
dejar este rifle que ha matado alema-
mes y seguir mi vagancia eterna por
ell mundo. Pero soy un soldado de la
gran Francia. Y por que 10 soy, lucho
y mato; Y obedezco a mis- superiores.
Amigos, fui de los del Marine. 70 es-
tuve en- la ~vanguardia y fui de los que
conocleron pOr primera vez ell ruido
de los canones alemanes; fui de los
que retrocedimos sin saber por que,
batidos C-onstantmente por las fuer-
zas de los sOldados de Alemania y es-
tuve en- aquel desastre maxine, en- "a
quella batalla de Charleroy, donde las
tropas inglesas y las nuestras proba-
ron la mas ruda de las derrotas. He
peleado en- Verdun, en- la primera fl
la de trincheras y ell dia que vi que
caian mis- camaradas y que constante-
mente pasaba por mi lado, moviendo
los faldones de mi capote de zuavo,
la muerte, pero respetandome, quise
probar 10 que mis- demas camaradas
p%robaban: I'm balazo en- ell corazon.
All, amigos, POGO vale la vida GUAM
do no nos divertimos, es decir, GUAM
do no nos embriagamos de vino, o de
amor, o de c%ualquier cosa... Y 20, TN
~vagabundo eterno, me aburri de la vi
da en- ell acantonamiento donde me
pusieron a %descansar. Por ESQ, solo
de aburrimiento, pedi ser de las tro-
pas de asalto, voluntario que buscaba
10 mas rudo y 10 mas peligroso de la
tarea. Recuerdo que mi jefe, cuando
escucho mi demanda, me dijo muy Sc
rio:
-tVas en- busca de una Cruz?
-No-replique un POGO ironico por
aquella pregunta que a las claras indi-
caba que mi superior me tOmaba por
un idiota-voy en- busca de un balazo.
Amigos lHlOS, que ulVeIllud IlS I'll
cuando llegue a la primera Inca! No
fue, precisamente, por que en- ella hu-
biera algo que no fuera la matanza,
que va me era conocida, sino. per
donenme ustedes mi falta de orden pa
ra ~relatar, pero no soy como aquellos
cronistas e%spanoles que Sc sentaban
despues de las batallas a escribir sus
campanas y que os legaron de sus ha-
zanas, paginas admirables. Os decia,
amigos, de la acometividad de los SOL
dados blanCos; y era para recordar la
fiereza de las tropas negras. Aquellos
sengaleses de las colonias de Francia,
luchaban hacia tres amos y, con tan
buena suerte que mas de d~oscientos
mil habian quedado fuera de combate.
Tambien es verdad que las olas de
asalto eran protegidas por n corti-
ma de negros que avanzaban mas brio
SOS, mas ~fuertes y fieros contra Ell e.
nemigo! iJamas Sc les veia REGULAR!
Combatian no con ardor de tropa, ST.
no con una especie de ira que parecia
ponerles en- frente al mas odiado de
sus enemigos! 70 vi a algunos que
para luchar cerraban los ojos y salta-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
GlanceG

Wherever people come together the
air is full of glances and yet for the
most part they are stolen, for the I'm.
written law in such cases is that one
person shall not look openly into the
eyes of another unless some mutual
acquaintance has uttered the meaning
less but extraordinary important
words Of introduction. Perhaps 1t is
because custom demands that among
strangers glances Of shy appraisal or
frank interest must be stolen that they
are SO intense, SO furtive and. in the
main. so interesting. The principal diff.
fculty in learning about them from
observation is, of course, that In order
to observe one must of necessity steal
q few g!ances. What one can learn in
q brief glance is little, but with prac-
tice 1t becomes greater, and skilled
observer, used to thinking quickly and
to point about what he sees, can see
and learn much without making
brazen nuisance of himself.-Indian
apolis News.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
National Red Cross Head.
quarters Sends Out Books
On Knitting

Half a million illustrated knitting
circulars were sent out yesterday
from National headquarters to Red
Cross Chapters throughout the coun-
try. The circulars contain full in
formation on how to knit the eight
standardized articles, sleeveless
sweaters, mufflers, helmets, socks,
wristlets, wash cloths, bed socks and
bottle covers, authorized by the Wo-
mans Bureau Of the Red Cross.
Recent cables from Major Gray
son, NJ. p Murphy, Red Cross COM
missioner in France, again empha-
sizes the necessity for warm knitted
articles for the men who face the
hardships Of a winter in the trenches.
Army officers request that the knit
ted articles be forwarded as soon
as possible. The severity Of winter
with a coal shortage to face and a
rising tuberculosis rate to combat de-
mand that several million garments
reach France before Thanksgiving.
TIE handbooks issued by the Red
Cross are primarily for hand knit
tiers. Knitting machines may be
used provided the articles can be as
well made and made Of the SINE yarn.
The circular is the first of a secies
to be issued by the Woman's Bureau,
tf which Miss Florence Marshall is
Director. Others are to be issued
on the making sf COM
fort kits, the manufacture of hospi-
tai garments, surgical dressings and
relief kits for the refugee children
of France and Belgium
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
Electrically Heated Mine Ambulance

Electrically Heated Mine Amou'anee1
A useful form Of ambulance Is being
introduced in one of the mines OF one
of the Western states. Formerly ~
was usual, when an accident occurre6
In the mine, to place the Injured man
on q stretcher. transporting him to the
surface In q mine car. AS the distance
to be travelled might be from three to
four miles and against the high We
locity intake current Of air, the injured
men often became chilled and this re-
taroed recovery. The dioculty has
now been overcome by the use OF
specially designed ambulance, which IL
electrically heated and lighted, and Is
equipped with cot suspended on
springs to obviate any Earring. The
ambulance can accommodate both the
patient and an attendant, and Is equip
ped with receptacles on either side In
which first-aid supplies, hot-water bot
ties, blankets and other necessities can
be stored. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
HAVING 4 PURPOSE IN LIFE
Unless One Aims at Certain Goal, He
10 Likely to Drift With Current
and ee Swept Out 70 Sea

To have a purpose in life and stick
to 1t has long been q cardinal prin-
ciple Of right living. and it does not
seem that any man or woman could
ever lack q real object for which to
strive. It is hard work which tells
tory efforts with which SO many per.
SONS hope to win success. Unless we
are animated by the desire to achieve
a certain goal, we shall most probably
only drift with the current and in the
end be swept OF: to sea along with
other wreckage, says the Charleston
News. The longer We live the more
this fact is impressed upon our minds,
but It frequently takes some great
emergency to bring 1t home to us in
an unmistakable way. OF course,
there are men and women everywhere
In all walks Of life who are actuated
by noble impulses and lofty ambitions,
and who, because they persist in work.
ing for the attainment of high ideal,
are doing much for the uplift Of the
world. On the other hand, observa-
don clearly shows that not all men
and women recognize their full duty In
life. Such persons are, as a rule, far
removed through fortunate circum-
stances from the necessity Of having
to work for their living; their wealth
and high worldly position have placed
them beyond the threat Of privation,
and they are content to stand by idly
and let their neighbors do the neces-
sary work of the world.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

The National Film Corporation Of
America, who are enacting the Mo-
ton Picture Drama "Tarzan of the
Apes' in the vicinity of Morgan
City, have employed more than eight
hundred negroes to appear as saw
ages in a village scene, which will
be produced at Lake End, Saturday.
The negroes will attend in native
dress and later be rendered a bar
becue by the corporation.
Mr.. Scott Sidney, director of the
production, states that It will be very
embarrassing for the actors, if
spectators are admitted and requests
that the public await the release Of
the picture, when they will be able
to see all of the scenes at a local
theatre.
II am sorry that l can not invite
all Of our friends in Morgan City
to witness the big village at Lake
End Saturday, Mr.. Sidney said re-
gretfully, but the success of the pro-
duction depends on our getting COM
plete coordination of our actors,
which would be utterly impossible, if
outsiders were present, and we are
forced to exclude all persons who
are not in the employ Of the corpora
ton"
Attendants will be placed near the
village by Mr.. Sidney to notify all
excursionists who inadvertently 90 to
Lake End that admittance to the
grounds is impossible.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
NOTED PEOPLE LEFT-HANDED
Many Famous Painters and Writer'S
Have Been Ambidextrous-Hob
Of Late Charles Reade.

Ambidexterity was one Of the hob
bies cherished by the late Charles
Reade. Or. Alexander Mott Of New
York and Doctor Pancoast Of Philadel-
phia could use either hand with ease.
So could Leonardo da Vinci and MI
chelangelo; Holbein used his left by
preference; Mcneil made his oil paint
ings with his right hand, but his draw
ings and aquarelles with his left.
julius Caesar and the historian Taci-
tus are said to have been left-handed
as we'll as the philosopher Schopen-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
1" luht Of the Noon"

The phrase "the light of the moon"
is an indefinite one, not used by SCI
entists and used by others in mistak-
en- and misleading sense. The moon
has no light of its own, and the only
light that comes from 1t is the reflected
light of the sun, without any warmth
or life-giving quality or any effect on
vegetation. AS loosely used by many
persons, the expression light Of the
moon" means a few nights in each
month preceding and few nights fol-
lowing full moon. Many persons think
this eight of the moon" period has an
important bearing on seed termination
and plant growth, but that is mis-
take.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
WHY KISSES GIVE A THRILL
lt 10 When Chemical Elements In 4
Man and Woman Blend Properly
That They Are Really Mated.

An eminent psycopath has likenetl a
kiss to the stroking Of cat, ard says
that the longer you kiss the same
woman the less the thrill you get In re-
turn.
Love is an electro-chemical action.
and he who says the same effect that is
derived from kiss can be obtained
from the stroking Of cat is a theorist
and is taking into consideration only
the electro part of the action. It is
likely that the learned psycopath is not
a man from the great school Of expert
ence, or that he has never been for
tunate enough TO come in contact with
the human magnet that did not repel
him.
Compare two human beings, male
and female, with two large storage bat
teries highly charged.
The action to which the batteries are
subjected wears them out as time goes
on. They work harmoniously, and 40 1t
10 with a man and woman. So long
as she is magnetic she draws the man
to her, and the same thrill is there, but
once she begins to repel, then the mag
net ceases to perform its functions
and the thrill is gone.
Who would be satisfied to stroke the
back Of pretty cat to bring about the
thrill they have experienced when
brought In contact with the magnet
that attracted them?
When the chemical elements in a
man and a woman blend properly that
is when they are mated the kiss never
loses it's thrill.-Chicago Herald.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
Nothing to Speak OF.

"Have you taken anything for your
cold?" asked the doctor Of long, lank.
hungry.looking man. who came to him
complaining Of being 'all run down"
his appearance verifying his words.
well, l amt bin takin' much OF
anythin', doctOr-that Is, nothin' tel
speak of. I TUX couple O. bottles OF
'Binkham's Bitters' while back anil
couple O. 'Quackem's Invigorator,'|
with a couple O. boxes Of 'Curem'sl
Pills and q lot O. root bitters, an
quinine my old woman made up. I've
got porous plaster on my back and
q liver pad on, an I'm wearin' lee
tric belt, an takin' Quinine an iron
four times day. with dose or two
of salts every other day: 'ceptin' for
that, l amt takin' nothin'!"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
All Plants Once Wild.

It would be interesting If we could
know the history of the various fruits
and vegetables that we eat. OF course,
all of then1-or, at least, their unclhti-
vated ancestors-were once wild; just
as we, or, at least, our savage fore
bears, were once wild. And, of course,
The cultivated gars.en vegetables, many
Of them, bear no more resemblance to
their uncultivated prototypes, some OF
them, than we DO to the missing link
,r his Immediate descendants.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
LIST RUINED BY SUCCESS
0doIixed Plano vlrtuoso Grew to Live
Only for the Admiration and
-. Aduiation Of Women.

-, Aduiation Of Women.
.:assx:, ), ~-~~
1t 10 only when we remember Liszt's
profession that We can read the riddle
he presents, writes Paul Resented IN
the Seoen Arts. From childhood up,
be was the idolized piano virtuoso. BE
was petted and adored all his life. BE
was successful from the beginning. he
was smothered all his life under the
adulation showered upon him In every
capital Of Europe, showered upon him
In very tangible form by women Of the
highest eociety. His was not q char
acter profound or fine enough to right
itself. He never managed to develop
out Of that stage, to contact With truly
nourishtng thinga On the contrary,
be became completely uprooted, came
to exist entirely in this modern Capua,
came to love II and to crave the rose
leaves and the clouds Of perfume. His
music is largely an aspiration toward
1t, an attempt to perpetuate about him
the admiration and adulation, the
glowing eyes and half-parted lips, the
heaving bosomA It is q mechanism
for procuring for himself the Pascha-
power he desired. Indeed, beside
List, Chopin seems q veritable an
chor1te.
True. Lsxt interested himself IN
mudc for another reason. II It served
70 procure him the particular place
in the sun" that he craved, 1t furnished
him also with a most engaging pas
time. He interested himself In music
as one might interest oneself In
sport that becomes more engaging as
one becomes more proficient In It. he
studied its rules, Its technique, ita
tricks. With what keenness he mas
tered them, his compositions show. But
that interest was only minor. The 9TH
er was the major.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City, La, Post Of
flee, Week ending Sept. /, 1917:
A.
+! Anderson, Walter.
B.
Bishop, Mable.
Brown, Jim.
! Boudreaux, William.
Brown, Polly.
Booker, Victory.
Blackston, Sarah.
Birdead, Sillar.
Bell, Robert.
Beark, Mary
&C.
Carr, Catherine (2).
Carter, Annit Louise.
Delhomme, A.
Darden, G. W.
H.
Hills, Laller.
Jueber, Jenring.
Joseph, Cliffitan.
Jones, Willie.
Jacob, Lilly.
Jenkins, Anna.
Jackson, Eteavie
Line, Paul.
NJ.
Masses, Lucy.
Miles, Ferrias.
Madison, Eddie.
Oakan, Tailor.
P.
Penileau, Julia
Parr, Ettine.
Rankins, Effie.
W. E. R.
Turner, Eligh.
Turner, Rogers.
T.
Thompson, Charley.
S.
Stephens, King.
Smith, NJ. F.
W.
Woods, Allen.
In calling for the above letters !
please say ADVERTISED.
J. P. HEBERT, Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

hauer. the late Queen Victoria and for
mer Speaker Cannon.
AS TO the lower animals skilled OBJ
servers disagree Gould and Brinton
believe that they use the two sides OF
their bodies indifferently. Bardeleben,
however, says that when we ascend the
scale to the monkey type we find the
e.hhon and the orang- utan right-hand-|
ed. and the gorilla and the chimpanzeel
left-handed, which seems to divide the1
honors pretty evenly.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

Mayor Morris Shannon has been
,bsns from his office this week, be-
ing It the bedside Of his little daugh-
ter Meta, who is i'll. Reports state
&t til. young lady is now improv-
ing and friends are predicting a
npid recovery.
Manager Sol Loeb announces that
The Cyclomobile Contest is closed.
The winner which is the one who
n the highest number of votes will
h awarded the Cyclomobile tonight
1t TIE Nary Pickford's performance.
Some days ago a gold medal was
S somewhere in Morgan City, the
0sef inserted a lost lad" in The
zsnev, and the medal was returned
''s'efd'y BY Soathene Jackson, a
'l''ed woman who found it. So
much for advertising.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

Mary Pickford in "A Romance Of
tbs Redwoods," staged under the per-
u,al direction of that well known
producing genius, Cecil B. DeMille.
creator Of Joan the Woman" is a
Jew treat to photoplay patrons by the
Aircraft Pictures Corporation. The
pttod DeMille affiliation should
result in one Of the greatest screen
tiumphs Aircraft has ever presented
and Judging from advance reports,
"A Romance Of the Redwoods," more
than futills every expectation. To-
night At Opera House.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
NOTICE

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Costello Hotel with
Mrs. Frank Price