davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR
NEW FALL SUIT?
BY Betty Tan.ey
Of The Vipilants

note that the modes of Autumn
fnd Winter are being arranged with
an eye single to simple luxury. Vel
vet and fur is a combination much
in favor
Plush, rich and deep-toned, smo-
thered with a great fur collar, wide
cuffs of fur and heavy fur band
ut the foot is also much the vogue
These coats show so much lovely fur
that, until the collar is turned up,
they hardly reveal the selfmaterial
az all! Fine.
Yes, and khaki is remarkable Gle
yer this season too. Heavy in quail
sAS, ;rhAle in military style buttoned
to the throat. Very good indeed
is khaki. And it is now being ac-
companied more and more by gray
haid-knit sweater, sleeveless but CO.
ming up close about the throat,
warm and very good-looking don't
you know, and likely if the worst
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29

Mogan City Daily Review deliver
I'd to your home 40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29
In DAYS Of Hard Drinking.

In the days Of George w, when abil-
ity to drink hard was regarded as q
mark of distinction. every glass on the
table was dedicated to one or other
dignitary. The guest who dared to
omit any part of this elaborate baccha.
nalian routine was looked upon and
treated as an unclubable fellow, the
spirit being identical with that Of the
'bad man" of Bret Harte's stories who
emptied his pistol into anyone who re.
fused to drink with him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29

| GENES to The worse, to act as life
saver.
How many gray sweaters will :
fur collar pay for?
Inc threepiece set OF beaver and
velvet is winning every heart, toe
Wide velvet hat, le dernier cri de Il
node IN the sweep Of its brim. Ghc
si.irrei velvet crown all bound
around wish two narrow bands OF
5cayer, each caught at TIE front
with its tiny, pink velvet rose.
The neckpiccc is a masterpiece Of
velves fur and satin lining. And
com pleting the ensemble is a delec-
table bag Of velvet which has its own
band OF beaver and pink velvet
rose.
Yes, anu service hats are good
this year too. These hats are good
il the brim and are being tied down
more and mere, as the season ad-
yances, by eleven-inch wide knitted
ray mufflers, hand made and very
ira tire. These mufflcrs are lux
.riosly long, showing sixty-four in
ches Of coy warmth. They are in
tended to go about and about the
head, covering ears and throat. 1t
gets very cold in that charming
France, tho you might not think so
to listen to the talk II America
about the Paris fashicn1.
And it is not SO warm as you migt
think in certain newly built canton
ments
In addition to the muffler just
described, there are two other arti-
Giles to which l would call your at
tention. This is set of three, also,
don't you see?
These other articles run in pairs
One pair consist Of two very chic
gray wool hose, constructed on the
half-mast plan, full mans size, and
as thick as they can conveniently be
built by a set of bone knitting nee
dies. Luxurious indeed they are
and in fact nightly during active
service.
The other pair is composed of two
wrictlet', resembling-how interes-
ting to observe the note of olden
times in the fashions of to-day-re-
sembling what our grandmammas
used to call halfhanders. They go
well up over the wrists and come
down over the hand, showing neat
thumb piece which serves to hold
all taut and trim.
Lots Of these young men very
dear to the girls who will be wearing
the three piece sets of fur and vel
yet. l wonder if those girls wouldn't
honestly prefer lot of the gray
vol combinations to send to the
boys in France and in our canton
ments at home, rather than fur and
velvet to cuddle themselves in?
"The modes as usual this win
ter? Oh no! Oh no!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29
A Poor Counter.

"He's an expert accountant" =
81 don't believe it."
"Why not?"
II played golf with him the other
day and the scores he handed in con-
WINGED me that he had never studied
arithmetic"
A Cure for corceit.
"When lecturing in the north OF
England" says Sir Ernest Shackleton.
the famous explorer, ''before it was
time for the proceedings to begin on
one occasion, took peep through
the curtain to see what kind of an
audience l was likely to have. Things
looked promising, and I said so.
eyes said the chairman i think
you are going to have as big an audi
ence as the handbell ringers had last
week.
THAT is the sort Of thing" added
Sir Ernest. that keeps me modest"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29

The ladies of the Catholic
Church will serve PIES like moth
er always wanted to make from 10
to l o'clock Thanksgiving Day at
the City Hall. A good dinner will
be served from II to 2 O'Clock
Children's Dance from 8 to 5; and
at night the grown-ups will be en-
tertained with a Fair and Dance
Fine music and refreshments. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29

The GARDEN OF ALLAH IN
deubtedly the most wonderful des-
ert story ever filmed, will be at
the Arcade Theatre December 5th
and 9th. This supreme picture of
a historical drama will be shown
here for two days. in. order to give
every man, woman and child an op-
portunlty to see it. Nothing
grander in pictures has been seen
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29
GIRLS HANT PRETTY FACE AND
Be- UTIFUL COMPLEXION

An Atlanta man makes new discovery that
makes an old ace look years younger. II
your skin is dark. brown, or covered with
freckles or blems,ies. Just use little Coco
tone Skin Whitener: it's made with cocoanut
oil and is perfectly harmless. few days
use will improve your looks 100 DER cent
The worn off skin comes off evenly. leaving
no evidence the treatment, the new healthy
plexion.
Just ask your druggist for an ounce Of
Cocotone Skin Whitener. and il he will not
Cocotone Co.. Atlanta, Ca, and they will
send you a box by return mail
II your hair Is hard to comb, Is kinky,
happy and will never stay straight, Just use
straight. long. soft, glossy and hes utifully IN
9 few days mail order filled csc for large
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29

limit:
i-is' - ''''N' my" occ.
"a ~ -'ioi 9'''' ,a,-
WYNN >'''''''7
B.
Bradcson, Mary.
D.
Delaney, John
Dinger, NJ. Y.
G..
Cash. Ellen.
H.
Howard, Lilly
Hager, Mary
Harris, W. B.
J.
Johns. Withstand.
LahoS' Alzan 'opeciai oei''efs'
Lee lne''na
Iou;s M.rt;, m.re les Da;o,e
n.
Neateman. J.F.
|P.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29
WILLIAM BLUMBERC

Will be in Morgan City at the office
of DR.. C. C. deGravelles next Fri
day, November 80, and Saturday
December /. Those who are in
need of proper fitting spectacles or
eyeglasses, will do well to call on
him to have their eyes scientifically
tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29

Morgan City Daily Review deliv
red to your home 46c a week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-29
WALTER T. ClLMokI'I
ATTORNEY

NOTRAY PUBLIC
First National Bank Bldg, PIN.
Practice in Feoeral and STATE q.
Morgan City, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
ALABAMA TO HELP RAISE FUNDS FOR
 PARTY'S DEFICIT
Democratic Campaign Committee Chairman Confers With National
 Committeeman Smith

A campaign to raise funds in Alabama to help meet the deficit of $300.000 in the campaign funds of the democratic party will be started at an early date. accord ing to E. D. Smith, national committee man from Alabama, and who assisted in the raising of funds in this state previous to the election.
 Robert W. Wooley of New York, pub licity manager of the democratic cam paign committee, spent yesterday in Bir- mngham with MT. Smith, discussing methods of raising the money, and giving suggestions as to the best means to be employed in this state.
 MT. Wooley expects to leave this morn ing to continue his tour in the interest of the campaign deficit. Due to the pres ence of the publicity manager in Birmlng- ham yesterday MT. Smith was unable to attend the meeting of the presidential electors in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
MINOR SOLDIERS
 CASE IS ARGUED
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Question of Release on De- mand of Parents Comes Up on Appeal From
 Mississippi

New Orleans, January s.-(Special) Arguments were heard today in the United States court of appeals before Judges Pardee, Walker and Grubb in habeas corpus cases appealed by the gov ernment from the decision of the United States district court at Jackson, Miss, which granted the writ. The proceedings were instituted by parents of young sol- diers, alleged to be under age, in an ef- fort to procure their release. Samuel T. AnseI, assistant to the judge advocate general of the United States army, argued that If the higher court decided that the enlistment contracts of these young men are invalid, large numbers of sol- diers will be called home by their par ents
 The court announced the following de- cisions:
 Alabama: First National bank of Jack son, Miss, vs. John D. McNeel, collector of internal revenue. affimed; Western Union Telegraph cofnpany vs. Western Railway of Alabama, modified and af- firmed
 Georgia: Central of Georgia. railway vs B. M. Blount, ct al reversed; Southern railway vs. Mrs. Minnie Butler, affirmed
 Louisiana: Arthur Bonvillain vs. H. B. Howell, petition denied.
 Texas: Tom Dunn ct al vs. United States, reserved: Victor Ochoa vs United States, affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Coal Operators Complain l.. & N. Is Unfair as to
 Distribution of Cars

Washington, January S.-A petition form the Southern Appalachian Coal Operators association at Knoxville re- questing the interstate commerce com mission to condemn present rules and regulations of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad in distributing coal cars to mine operators along their line and to apply new rules, was made public by the commission today.
 The operators charge that the rail- road Eas set price of $1.10 ton for coal for it's own needs, and unduly favored operators supplying this coal to the disadvantage of the operators who have declined to supply coal to the railroad at this figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
|CARRANZA TROOPS
 ARE NOW HOLDING
 TOWN OF JIMINEZ
tContinued from Page One,

day that information had been obtained in Juarez that CT Carranza officers were wounded during the battle of Jiminez and several high officers killed. 1t was also said 13 telegraph operators with Vlla's command were captured by Gen eral Murguias command and executed with majority of the 100 prisoners taken at Jimnez by the government troops.
 From the same source it was reported late today that Gen Gabriel Gavira, mili- tary commander of the de facto govern ment in the state of Durango, had evacu- ated Durango City and had fled to Llano Grandes, Durango with 2000 men.
 An American, who arrived at the bor- der today said only one American was left in the state of Durango. The Villa command in charge of General Fernan- deg was said to have occupied Durango City after General Gavira evacuated. The Villa forces are put at 4000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Miss Emma Clara Hubbard

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Emma Clara Hubbard, aged S5, who died at the family residence, 3721 Fifth avenue, north, Sunday night, will be held from the residence this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery. She is survived by two sisters, Misses Annie and Ellen Hubbard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Fuel Agent Resigns

Eugene McAuliffe, fuel agent of the Frisco lines, has resigned. He has been prominently identified with the Frisco for sometime and is well known in indus trial circles of Birmingham. He was the author of 8 splendid paper before the Alabama Coal Operators institute at Elm pire, which was based on the subject of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Louis Walton

Funeral services over the remains of Louis Walton, who was killed in the explosion on the Birmingham Spe- cial early Saturday night were held yesterday afternoon from the private chapel of the Johns Undertaking com- pany at 4 o'clock He is survived by his widow and three sons, Louis, Frank and John. Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery. *'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Joe O'Donell

Funeral services over the remains of Joe ODonell. aged 25. who died of heart failure about g o'clock Sun day night, will be held this morning from the family residence, 1920 Geor- gia avenue, Gate City, at 10 o'clock. Interment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary O'Donell, and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Jacob H. Alison

Selma, January S.-(Special. )-Jacob H. Alison, member of one of the oldest and most prominent families in the county, died here today from a sud- den heart stroke. He leaves five sisters and five brothers, one of whom, H. D. Alison, resides in Birmingham. The re- mains will be sent to carlowville'Tu day for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
J. Shelby Shelton

The body of J. Shelby Shelton, aged 23. who was killed in the explosion on the Birmingham Special early Sat urday night, was shipped to Atlanta yesterday afternoon for interment. He is survived by a widow of only three weeks and his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
J. D. Oliver

Funeral services over the remains of J. D. Oliver. aged 53. who was killed as the result of the explosion on the Birmingham Special early Sat- urday night. were held yesterday morning at 10:3o o'clock from St. An drew's Episcopal church. Interment followed in Oak Hill cemetery He is survived by his widow. two daughters and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
LOITISE HIfEE A cropc1AN

LOUlSE HUFF A GEORGIAN.
 Louise Huff, who halls from the south Georgia, to be exact-was quite excited when she was introduced to the costume which she wears in the Famous Players adaptation of Dickens Great Expec- tations. It was one of those fluffy short skirted dresses with frilled pantalettes peeping from beneath. Why, An have pictures of ma grandmother in some of those dresses!' declared Miss Huff with the southern accent for which she is famous. And she was perfectly right for 1t IS just the same style of dress which was so popular in London in Dickens time which was in vogue in the south in the days of Miss Huff,s grandmother's youth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Deaths and Funerals
David Roberts

The remains of David Roberts, who died Sunday afternoon at a local ir- firmary, were shipped to Empire yes- terday morning at o'clock by the Lige Loy Undertaking company. In torment followed at Empire. where the deceased had been a resident for a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Suits Filed

James Mercer pro ami. vs. the Charlie Transfer company, s3000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries received while riding on an amusement train at East Lake
 w. w. Whorton and G. J. Whorton vs. Pratt Consolidated Coal company, $10.- 900 claimed for alleged damages to real estate owned by plaintiffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Frank Holt

Funeral services over the remains of Frank Holt aged 67, who died at the family residence, 3509 Bessemer road, Central Park, Sunday night, will be conducted from the residence at 8 o'clock this afternoon. He is survived by his widow. one daughter, Miss Katherine Holt. and one brother, Will liam Holt of England The pallbearers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
THREE-M|LL TAX IS
 WANTED IN ETOWAH
 ID RUN SCHOOLS s
Board of Education Decides to Advocate Larger Sum in Asking Special
 Election

Gadsden. January S.-(SpeciaL) L)-Peti- tions for a 3-min school tax instead of a 2-mill tax will be presented to the board of county commissioners. This was decided at a meeting of the new coun- ty board of education late Saturday. A meeting of school trustees has been called for next Saturday, at which time the trustees will be asked to ratify this action. It was thought that a 2-mill tax would not be sufficient. The pro- posed 9-mill tax is for a period of 10 years.
 State Secretary Leon Palmer and oth- CT state workers of the Alabama Sun day School association are in Gadsden, attending the district meeting, which opened at the First Baptist church this morning.
 Gibson Stringer and Alex Stringer of Talladega are in a. local hospital re- covering from injuries received in an au- tomobile accident near Reads Mill, 10 miles east of Gadsden, Saturday night. Gibson Strnger was unconscious all of Saturday night, while his brother sus- taned a broken left collarbone and in jurieS to arm and leg. The negro drlVer was unhurt. The car went over an eln- bankment and turned over twice.
 The Birmingham Chamber of Com merce will be asked, probably, by the local Chamber of Commerce to cooper ate in an effort to disabuse the minds of members of the naval commission to select an armor plate plant site of the idea that southern ores are not suitable for making armor plate. Secretary Earl Lay and T. S. Kyle will go to Birrning- ham Wednesday to confer with Presi- dent Bush of the Birmingham body. The Chamber of Commerce will meet tomor- row night to consider the subject
 It probably will be the last of the month before Etowah county rural teach CTS will receive their December pay, in the opinion of S. c. McDaniel, county superintendent of education.
 Capt. L. B. Rainey went to Hunts vile to deliver the principal address to- night at the convention and installation of officers of the Woodmen of the World and of the Woodmen's Circle.
 Judge J. A. Bilbro has gone to Al bertville, to hold court in place of Judge W. W. Haralson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses Aired A. Horst to Miss Elsa Louise Margaret Brandt. Arthur Lee Boorse to Miss Evelyn Byrd Glass. Harry Marks to Miss Rosemond Adele Goldberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January S.-Forecast for Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; moderate tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
TEN PER CENT TO RUssUM.

Manager Leftwich of the Triangle an- nounces that 10 per cent of his receipts today will be given to J. D. Russum, the afflicted pencil and gum vender, who was seriously injured in the eX- plosion on the Southern railway Satur- day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
IN THE EPTCTURESANDOU1T
By H. S. RYALL

was compelled to relinquish all her legal aspirations after marriage.
 The showing tonight starts at 9:SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
WOMEN TO SEE THE WEAKER
 SEX"

The Triangle has as it's guests tonight to see the first run of .'The Weaker Sex prominent women of the city. This play has created quite a discussion as to the proper status of a married woman who has been prominent in the many activities of life before marriage. Dor othy Dalton, taking the leading part, has the part of a woman lawyer, married to celebrated criminal lawyer but who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09

are: L. Harvey James Motley, O. c. Cowan, Tom Morris, John Jeff and A. p Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
PICTURES THAT REMAIN.


 William S. Hart in Truthful Tulli- ver," has it's last showing today at the Triangle. Hart as usual is splendid. T am from Texas-way," he tells a crowd in "The Forty Rod dance hall q have decided to settle among you. My name is Truthful Tulliver and I am going to give you weekly paper They call me Truthful Tulliver.' and I aim to live up to my name. I am going to stand behind my paper and if anybody gets mad I'll argue the matter with them to their satisfaction
 And. of course, great many things happen to a truthful editor of a weekly newspaper in lawless border town. Owen Moore and Irene Fenwick re- main at the Colonial today in their en- tertaining comedy drama "A Coney Island Princess This is Famous Play CTS release and is one of the best of their late productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09
Statement of the Condition of THE FIRST BANK OF
 FAIRFIELD
RESOURCES

Located at Fairfield. Ala. At the Close of Business December 27,
 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09

Features today:
 Louise Huff and Jack Pickford in Great Expectations at the Strand
 William S. Hart in Truthful Tulli- ver,' at the Triangle.
 Mary Miles Minter in "The Innocence of Lizette,' at the Trianon.
 Owen Moore and Irene Fenwick in "A Coney Island Princess" at the Colonial Lillian Walker in "Indiscretlon," at the Rialto
 James o'Nei in "The Count of Monte Cristo," at the Odeon One.
 GREAT EXPECTATIONS" AT THE
 STRAND.
 Louise Huff and Jack PiclSford come to the Strand today in an adaptation of Dickens Great Expectations" pro duced by the Famous Players company
 Miss Huff is Estella, daughter of the escaped convict, reared by an insane woman for the purpose of breaking the heart of every man she meets. Jack PicG- ford is the illustrious Pip. INNOCENCE OF LIZETTE' AT TRI-
 ANON.
 Mary Miles Minter in "The Innoncence of Lizette' is the offering of the Tri- anon today This is a story of a very innocent little girl who, finding a baby on the doorsteps of her adopted home, claimed it as her very own because findings are keepings." Being confront ed with the necessity of naming the baby's father she pointed out the best looking man she knew.
 The plot is extraordinary and in less capable hands than Miss Winters might be rather risque. Her acting, however, is so chfldishly convincing that no offense could be found in the play even to the most puerient-minded.
 "INDISCRETION'' AT THE RIALTO. 'Indiscretion,' featuring Lillian Wal ker, is the attraction today at the Ri alto. It is a tale of a wilIful girls abid- ing faith in human kind, regardless of warnings of those older and more ex- perienced in the ways of the world The picture is well acted and well staged, and altogether a strong subject. JAMES DWELL AT THE ODEN ONE. The Odeon One features today James O'Neil in his famous stage play "The Count of Monte Cristo'' While this play has drawn millions of people to the theatres in the past it is claimed by critics universally that the film version of this classic play exceeds in interest and thrills any of it's stage presenta- tions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-12
FOR BALL SCORES.
CALL
D & A. SO
DELMARYIA 1903
By II. c. HAMILTON.
lIted Press stan Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. l2-Football. base
all. track and field athletlcs-all the
ports known to America are running
he gamut Of approval in every can
onment, both National Army and Ma
i0nal Guard. in the United states.
Never before in the history Of the
United states army and navy has such
locking 20 the colors Of sport taken
)lace. After the war ends sports should
lave such a firm grip on the youth Of
he land that it should enjoy the great
'-t patronage it ever saw.
The reason Is the war, and the effect
S TO loosen the tense seriousness Of
;ottlng ready for this Job Of Kidding the
world OF Kalseristic war maniacs.
From California to New York and
or the same inclusive eXpanse up and
lown the map sports are gripping the
ttention OF youngsters Boys who never
iefore saw a first class football game, a
tar boxer, a record-holding athlete, a
tar ball player. and the other idols Of
fouth are enjoying elimpses of the high
80 type Of athletes They are learn
ne to- do the things In athletics the way
hey are done by the best athletes in
he world because these men are teach